EU-LatAm
Weekend Sentinel - Europe Energy, Argentina Pays Up, Mexico Inflation
Europe’s energy insecurity is driving the region to emerge as a supplier of clean power, transition minerals, and industrial inputs.
Mexico
Brazil
Weekend Sentinel - Brazil, Colombia, and USMCA
Today, Weekend Sentinel reviews three key Latin America developments: the Iran war’s spillover risks for Brazil, Colombia’s political reset amid strained finances, and renewed Trump-era trade turbulence.
Country Risk
Tuesday Premium Audio Brief: Latin America’s 2026 Risk Map
Today's Premium Audio Brief looks at the political and energy stress behind the numbers, from Peru and Colombia’s narrow mandates to the wider risk map investors cannot afford to treat as one market.
Brazil
Lula Recalibrates as Latin America’s Right Gains Ground
Lula and Sheinbaum are strengthening the Brazil-Mexico relationship at the same time that right-leaning governments are advancing elsewhere. That gives both leaders a practical reason to deepen cooperation.
Mexico
Weekend Sentinel - Mexico FDI, LatAm AI, Right's High Point?
Today, learn about: 1) What the new FDI numbers mean for Mexico 2) The key component of Latin America's role in the global AI competition 3) Are the victories of the Latin American Right over? What fueled them?
US-LatAm
USMCA’s 2026 Review Is Becoming a China, Tariff, and Supply-Chain Negotiation
USMCA is likely to survive, but the 2026 review is changing the logic of North American trade. Washington is not treating the pact as a simple renewal exercise. The United States is using the process to press Mexico and Canada on rules of origin, China-linked inputs, tariffs, and economic security.
Cyber Risk
Latin America’s Cyber Risk Is Becoming an Operating Risk
Many companies are expanding digital operations in markets where cyber maturity, enforcement capacity, and user awareness remain uneven. The result is a larger gap between digital opportunity and digital resilience.
Colombia Election
Special Tuesday Report: Colombia, Argentina, and Mexico
The risk for investors is that Colombia now has a president with a narrow mandate, a powerful opposition, and a financial dilemma that will require negotiation almost immediately. De la Espriella has a narrow timetable to deliver on his campaign promises.
Brazil
Latin America’s Energy Shock Raises Inflation, Fiscal Risk, And Protests
Even major hydrocarbon producers remain net importers of refined petroleum products, which leaves domestic prices, fuel subsidy programs, current accounts, and central bank decisions exposed when refined fuel prices rise.
Mexico
Mexico’s Growth Downgrade Challenges Nearshoring Narrative
Together, these signals show that nearshoring will not deliver stronger growth unless Mexico addresses the four constraints identified by Banxico and confirmed by international assessments — weak investment, weak activity, policy uncertainty, and inflation pressure.
Weekend Sentinel
Weekend Sentinel: Colombia, Mexico, and Brazil Risk Signals
The first Weekend Sentinel briefing from Latin America Risk Sentinel tracks three risk signals heading into the next business week: Colombia election risk, Mexico trade and cartel-linked enforcement pressure, and Brazil inflation and fiscal-risk repricing.