Domando al dragón: China, la Alianza del Pacífico y la Asociación Transpacífica
América Latina busca un equilibrio entre los beneficios que obtiene de sus asociaciones con Asia y sus alianzas más antiguas.
América Latina busca un equilibrio entre los beneficios que obtiene de sus asociaciones con Asia y sus alianzas más antiguas.
Although growth is slowing on both sides of the Pacific, Japan would appear committed to continued economic engagement with the region.
How much of a role will the international community play in helping to establish and maintain peace in Colombia?
How are changes in migration patterns affecting local security and relations between neighboring countries?
China-Latin America expert Margaret Myers talks about her new book on how China is changing its approach across the continent.
The Dialogue and the IDB present the most extensive database of reports on global trends and future scenarios available to date.
Las exportaciones a China de América Latina pasaron de 6 mil millones a 140 mil millones de dólares, 23 veces entre esos años, cifras raramente vistas en el comercio internacional. Los efectos han sido sustanciales.
The electrification of the transportation sector is crucial to reducing carbon emissions and tackling global climate change.
As Latin American and Caribbean economies have intermittently thrived then struggled in the past decade, the barriers to doing business have remained consistently high. And while reform efforts accelerated in 2016, improving business regulations and economic governance remains a critical missing step for poverty reduction, growth, competitiveness, and the rule of law.
The year 2016 was the third highest on record for Chinese state-to-state finance in Latin America.
Estimates of the volume, composition, and characteristics of Chinese lending to the region since 2005.
CAF-Development Bank of Latin America President Enrique Garcia discusses the role of multilateral banks in supporting development.
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.
China’s economic footprint in the region is expanding at a rapid pace. Can Latin American societies keep up?
China’s presence in Latin America and the Caribbean has grown at a remarkable rate in just over a decade.