Trump has “only” imposed the reciprocal minimum tariff of 10 percent on almost all South American countries. What is the reason for this and what consequences could it have for the region?

Even if he will still change his customs policy, the damage has already been done: Investors are unsettled and will reduce their investments in the country. This will affect German companies in particular.

The future president and her party will have more power than most of her predecessors. The financial markets are reacting nervously to this. German companies continue to back the country.

The IMF’s latest forecasts for the region’s economies are cautiously optimistic. And this is where the country with the highest growth worldwide is located.

Hopes for the positive effects of nearshoring were high, but the reality so far has been different. Western companies are hardly relocating, but China is seizing the opportunity.

The chances of this are good. Global interest in the region is growing and it remains stable in a world of increasing crises.

Guyana, Brazil and Argentina are increasing production, while Ecuador, Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela are losing ground.

…but with only a third of the population”. Megainvestor Claure believes the region could be in for its best years in a long time.

The country continues to rely on an investment boom due to the decoupling of the USA from China. The potential has only been partially exploited.

Latin America’s business cities are expensive by international standards – but at the same time offer only medium quality of life.