The Latin American Committee on Macroeconomic and Financial Issues (CLAAF)

Workers of Finnish-owned pulp mill Botnia work in the construction of a paper mill in Fray Bentos, Uruguay, as the bridge that links Uruguay and Argentina is seen in the background, January 30, 2006. Widespread opposition to a planned $1.7 billion project of the construction of two European-own pulp mills in Uruguay along the Uruguay River has led to months of protests by environmentalists and ordinary Argentines who worry the plants will contaminate the region's farmlands, damage wildlife and choke off tourism. REUTERS/Andres Stapff - RP3DSFDPTIAB

Towards the Argentine presidency of the G-20: What macro-financial challenges does the region face and what are the implications for the debate?

The Latin American Committee on Macroeconomic and Financial Issues (CLAAF)

Friday, December 15, 2017

A Chinese sailor adjusts the ship's access ladder while it is loaded with soybeans at Port of Santos in Santos May 19, 2015. Chinese Premier Li Keqiang came to the rescue of Brazil's slumping economy on Tuesday with trade, finance and investment deals worth tens of billions of dollars in energy, mining, aviation and the upgrade of dilapidated infrastructure. The injection of capital from China could not come at a better time for Brazil, which is sliding into recession following the end of a commodity boom last decade that was fueled by voracious Chinese demand for its main exports, iron ore and soybeans. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker - RTX1DOV8

Latin America’s policy options for times of protectionism

The Latin American Committee on Macroeconomic and Financial Issues (CLAAF)

Wednesday, April 26, 2017