Towards an integrated EU-Latin America economic area
Amid growing geopolitical rivalry, the EU is reinforcing its trade network with Latin America and the Caribbean to foster a bi-regional economic area.
Amid growing geopolitical rivalry, the EU is reinforcing its trade network with Latin America and the Caribbean to foster a bi-regional economic area.
Milei’s plan in Argentina aims to liberalize the use of the US dollar, but the stability of the peso could hinder full dollarization.
What does the programme that the Argentine government has agreed with the IMF consist of? What are the probabilities of success?
What have been the effects of Trump’s tariff rage on the stock market indices of China, the EU, Latin America, and the US?
With three decades of history, the Latinobarómetro is a vital tool for understanding the Latin American landscape.
Have political and economic cycles in Latin America been synchronised and driven by common external factors over the last 50 years?
The geopolitics of Latin American countries reflects strategic positioning, not neutrality or non-alignment in the US–China rivalry.
An IMF agreement is key to the Milei plan, which could transform the current scheme into an orderly transition to a sustainable model.
Mexico and the EU consolidate their strategic association with a modernised agreement that expands economic opportunities.
EU partnerships with Colombia and Chile aim to strengthen cooperation, promote a just energy transition, and address climate challenges.
The EU-Mercosur agreement boosts tariff reduction and strengthens a strategic relationship between the two regions.
Mercosur-EU agreement transforms global trade by prioritising clean energy, sustainable industrial chains and joint climate goals.