Tꦰhe region of Latin America and the Caribbean has always been a prominent player in the global oil and natural gas industry, accounting for 🦹19% of the world’s crude oil reserves and for 4.3% of natural gas reserves as of end2020. Its relative ...

Latin America plays a minor role in the global metal processing sector, mainly due to the relatively low penetration of heavy industries in the region and the sluggish economic performance of the regi🀅on’s economies ever since the end of the ...

Latin America* is betting big on renewable energy. Between 2015 and 2020, the region’s renewable energy (RE) capacꦓity expanded by a cumulative 33% (65 GW) to reach 261 GW in the final year of that period, according to data provided by ...

 Albeit challenging for all🦩 nations, the COVID-19 pandemic has been more of a driving force for the infrastructure sector in many Latin American countries than a restraining factor. In most Latin American countries, infrastructure ...

The transportation sector in Latin America still faces the challenges of most developing countries: inadequate infrastructure; info🍨rmality; lack of diversity and limited availability of intermodal services. According to the World Economic ...

As of the end of 2019, Latin America and the Caribbean accounted for 19.0% of the world’s crude oil reserves and 4.1% of natural gas reserves, turning the region into a prominent player in the global oil and natural gas ind🦩ustry ...

The year 2019 was a challeng﷽ing one for the global automotive industry, which reported a 5.2% y/y decrease in motor vehicle output, ending ten years of continuous growth. On the one hand, key markets reached maximum automobile ...

Peru is a comparatively small pharmaceutical market in Latin America (ranking eighth in terms of sales volume in 2018), with a relatively young and growing population. However, pubꦑlic health spending is growing at a rapid pace, particularly in ...

In the past two decades, Latin America has embraced a universal health⭕ strategy, based on the principles of equity, solidarity and collective action. This strategy required steadily growing public expenditure on health in order to guarantee universal ...