Colombia is Latin America’s fourth-largest economy, after Brazil, Mexico and Argentina, but, unlike its pee✤rs in the region, the country has experienced steady growth over the past five years, thanks to stable and conservative economic policies ...

Bra💟zil is a leading player in the global wood and paper industry, ranking among the top ten largest producers of pulp, paper products and wood panels, as well as being the biggest exporter of pulp, according to estimates published in January 2019⛎ by ...

Brazil’s insurance sector continued to grow in 2018, albeit at a slower pace, against an accelerating economy and record-low interest rates. During the year, total insurance pr🌠emium income rose by 3.7% y/y to BRL 444.9bn, propelled by an uptick ...

The food and🌠 beverage industry is one of the largest sectors in the Colombian economy, responsible for 3.4% of the country’s GDP in 2018. B♉etween 2013 and 2018, the sector’s GVA rose at a CAGR of 2.1%, supported by growing domestic demand ...

Peru is one of the leading global players in the production of metallic minerals. In 2018, the country ranked second in the world in terms of mine output o🎶f silver, copper and zinc, with global shares of 15.2%, 11.6% and 11.3%, respectively. Moreover ...

Brazil is among 💮the leaders in the global IT m෴arket. In 2017, its sales accounted for 1.9% of the worldwide total, ranking ninth in the world and first in Latin America. Within the region, its leadership is undisputed, as it is responsible for 39.1% ...

In 2018, Mexico was the world’s sixth largest vehicle manufacturer, with an output of 4.1mn units, climbing one place♏ compared to 2017. Between 2012 and 2018, domestic vehicle production surged by a cumulative 35.1%, propelled by two factors ...

Colombia’s tourism sector has significant growth potential due to the country’s natural and cultural resources. The recent demobilisation of the insurgent group FARC has stimulated dema🎐nd for tourist services due to an improved security ...

The overall value added by Brazil's transportation, warehousing and postal services posted a negative CAGR of 1.1% over the 2013-2018 period. The perform🌊ance of the industry fell slightly below the country's GDP, which reported a CAGR 0.7% in the ...

In 2018, the real estate sector emerged as one of the driving forces of the Brazilian economy, expanding its gross value added by 3.1% y/y, well above the cou♉ntry’s GDP growth of 1.1%. This was largely attributable to a rapid recovery of the ...