China’s Strategy in Brazil & the Southern Cone
What does China stand to gain from investing in Latin America’s energy projects? Where is China looking next in the region?
What does China stand to gain from investing in Latin America’s energy projects? Where is China looking next in the region?
Electric vehicles are a critical part of a clean transport agenda, but strong policy incentives are needed to promote widespread EV adoption in Latin America.
China is looking for new agricultural investment opportunities in Latin America, but not necessarily for large tracts of land.
Given their close proximity to the United States, LAC countries are well-positioned to capitalize on the surplus of US gas exports and current buyer’s market.
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.
For decades, Japan has been an important trading partner, lender, investor, and provider of official development assistance in Latin America and the Caribbean.
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.
With the recent decline in commodity prices, why have some countries have fared better than others?
Though the COP21 negotiations promise to be complex, they also present an opportunity for the region to address existing vulnerabilities.
Will the TPP and RCEP be promoting of greater integration or of disintegration in the Asia-Pacific region?
Development banks should play a great role in ensuring sustainable infrastructure development in Latin America in the coming years.
The electrification of the transportation sector is crucial to reducing carbon emissions and tackling global climate change.
The year 2016 was the third highest on record for Chinese state-to-state finance in Latin America.
The agreements of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and COP21 in Paris put Latin American governments in a crucial stage to take action by developing adequate policies to scale up investments in renewable energy and making alliances to receive capacity-building and technological support.
Latin America faces some of the toughest obstacles to halting energy emissions, but many countries in the region also have among the best opportunities to reach climate goals.