前景堪忧的墨西哥经济
8月中旬，墨西哥央行将本国的预期增长率下调至1.7%-2.5%之间，央行对下调给出的主要原因是全球石油价格的下降。
Analysis
Remittances to Latin America and the Caribbean in 2015
On February 16th the Inter-American Dialogue hosted a discussion on remittance flows to Latin America and the Caribbean in 2015.
Video
Clean Energy Innovation in Latin America
In the wake of the COP21 global climate talks, governments must shift attention to how they will actually follow through on the commitments made in Paris. One concept is central to achieving that goal – innovation.
Mexico Energy Reform Gives Colombia the Jitters
Think-tank Inter-American Dialogue recently held a closed-door event which brought together Colombia’s new mines and energy minister, Tomás González, with CEOs, industry association heads and regulators.
In the first of a two-part series, Inter-American Dialogue’s energy, climate change and extractive industries program director Lisa Viscidi talks to BNamericas about how the Colombian government is looking to increase oil reserves and maintain competitiveness as Mexico opens its hydrocarbons market.
How Will US Energy Policy Shifts Alter Relations with Latin America?
President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to overhaul US energy and foreign policy in ways that could have important impacts on energy relations with Latin America and the Caribbean.
Shale Development & the Environment: Policy Lessons for Latin America
As Latin American countries reassess their energy policies in light of lower oil prices, there is an opportunity to apply lessons learned from the US experience to enact regulations that mitigate environmental risks, strengthen public support, and attract investment.
墨西哥经济将进入更困难的时期吗？
6月30日，墨西哥央行上调利率50个基点，上调幅度是预期的两倍，以此警告货币投机者“政府将以行动保护墨西哥比索”。墨西哥官员实施的货币政策妥善吗？
Latin America’s Political Pendulum
The pendulum of Latin American politics is swinging rightward once again. Yet as the “pink tide” recedes, the forces of change have more to do with socioeconomics than ideology. Dramatic economic and political crises have coincided in countries like Brazil and Venezuela. Still, the final result for Latin America may be the emergence of centrist, pragmatic modes of governance, and with them, opportunities for the U.S. to improve relations. The new administration must look beyond the neoliberal model of the 1990s, and develop an approach to relations fit for the 21st century.
The Trump Explosion and the Fallout in Mexico
Will President-elect Trump shatter America’s most important bilateral relationship?
What Will Trump’s Presidency Mean for Central America?
Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador plan to join forces and ask for Mexico’s help in forming a strategy to respond to Donald Trump’s election as U.S. president, El Salvador’s foreign minister told Reuters Nov. 16. What should the Central American countries do in order to protect their interests during the upcoming Trump administration?
Remittance Costs: Latin America & the Caribbean
The Costs of Sending Money to Latin America and the Caribbean
North America is the strongest economy in the world. Let’s keep it that way.
North America the economic powerhouse has reigned supreme for nearly a century, becoming the largest and strongest in the world, an industrial dynamo, a commodities cornucopia and a magnet for millions upon millions of immigrants seeking a better life.
Former Mexico President Ernesto Zedillo on Drug Policy
Former Mexico President and Dialogue member Ernesto Zedillo talks about rewriting drug policy on the Open Mind with host Alexander Heffner.
Video
Update on Mexico
Mexico’s ambitious reform agenda–spanning across educational, electoral, and energy initiatives–has fallen short of expectations.
What Will Be the Impact of Mexico Cross-Border Trucking?
How will the change affect the countries’ trade relationship? What will be the economic impact in the United States and Mexico?