By Eric Farnsworth, Vice President COA, Washington Office Trade is never a popular topic in a presidential election year, but 2016 may prove to be an inflection point. For the first time since the Depression, the ...
The U.S. and China continue to dominate trade with the region. by David Ramirez The trend was largely supported by rising exports to and imports from both countries, which altogether increased last year by 2.4 and ...
By: Marco N. Yurén Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru, members of the Pacific Alliance (PA), together account for 35 percent of Latin America’s Gross Domestic Product, 47 percent of its total exports, and received 46 ...
Key facts about U.S. trade with Colombia. BY LBC STAFF Colombia is the fourth-largest trading partner in Latin America for the United States, according to a Latin Business Chronicle analysis of data from the U.S. Census ...
Key facts about U.S. trade with Panama.BY LBC STAFF Panama is the 13th-largest trading partner in Latin America for the United States, according to a Latin Business Chronicle analysis of data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Last ...
Trade between Singapore and Latin America grew by double-digits last year. To read this post, you must purchase a Latin Trade Business Intelligence Subscription.
To read this post, you must purchase a Latin Trade Business Intelligence Subscription.
Korean trade with Brazil and Mexico jump, helping set a new record with Latin America. BY LBC STAFFSouth Korea’s trade with Latin America roared ahead in 2010, up 29 percent to reach a record $43.8 ...
To read this post, you must purchase a Latin Trade Business Intelligence Subscription.
To read this post, you must purchase a Latin Trade Business Intelligence Subscription.