Brazil
Tuesday Audio: Brazil, Chile, and Peru
These three cases are why small and medium businesses need a partner to help them navigate the diverse and fragmented Latin American market.
Peru
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.
Peru
Peru’s Narrow Runoff Tests Political Risk, Not Yet Sovereign Confidence
Peru’s election risk is elevated, but the sovereign-credit signal remains contained. Fujimori’s narrow lead gives Peru a near-term legitimacy test.
Peru
Weekend Sentinel: Peru Elections, Data Center Scramble, Argentina
Peru faces increased political risk after a polarized election result without a president still, Latin America’s data center boom reshapes AI infrastructure competition, and a financial scandal clouds the Milei camp in La Casa Rosada.
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.
Colombia
Weekend Sentinel: Andean Risk Signals
This Weekend Sentinel tracks three Andean pressure points where elections are becoming tests of legitimacy, governability, and market confidence.
Latin America
The Shangri-La Signal: What Asia’s Security Debate Reveals About Latin America Risk
This dynamic is already visible. China is South America’s top trading partner and a dominant source of foreign direct investment...For executives, counsel, investors, and operators, the lesson is clear: never treat negotiations over Latin American infrastructure as a purely local story.