Despite an oil price drop and bilateral trade slump, more Colombian companies are exporting to the United States than before.
News & Analysis
Modernizing the trade deal would make the United States more—not less—competitive globally, write Mack McLarty and Penny Pritzker in the Los Angeles Times.
Most countries cut spending in 2016, with Venezuela leading the pack.
The outcome of a June 4 gubernatorial election in Mexico’s most populous state could be an indicator of what’s to come in the 2018 presidential race.
Canada and Mexico occupy the top two export destination spots for 26 U.S. states, including eight of the 10 biggest state economies.
Whether over tomatoes or timber, Canada, Mexico, and the United States have had their fair share of disagreements since the trade deal's 1994 implementation.
"The patience of long-suffering Venezuelans appears to be running out," writes AS/COA's Eric Farnsworth in HuffPost.
Mexico, ranked the most competitive country in the region by the World Economic Forum, gets 7 percent of its GDP from tourism revenues.
The Argentine president met with Donald Trump on April 27.
Venezuelans marked April 19, their president’s fourth anniversary in office, with mass protests. Here are issues to keep in mind for the rest of his six-year term.
The IMF’s April World Economic Outlook report has better news for global growth than for the region.
It’s time for Brazil to take a radically new approach to prevent corruption, writes AS/COA’s Brian Winter for Foreign Affairs.
As Uruguay prepares to sell the drug in local pharmacies, here’s where the rest of the region stands.
Without economic reform, there’s no immediate way for the government to address Venezuela’s troubles, writes AS/COA’s Eric Farnsworth for Barron’s.
U.S. visas for foreign professionals are on the rise worldwide, but not when it comes to the Americas.
Although Lenín Moreno's win is now official, his rival Guillermo Lasso is crying foul.
The Trump administration must pursue negotiations that yield mutual benefits, writes AS/COA’s Chairman Emeritus William R. Rhodes for Financial Times' beyondbrics.
Although the Supreme Court reversed its decision to take over Congress, it still granted President Nicolás Maduro the ability to approve new oil deals and get some much-needed cash.
Floods are expected to cost the country 1.6 percent of GDP in 2017, but with low debt and high reserves, Peru’s in better shape than most to up its infrastructure spending.
People in the Western Hemisphere use social media more than in any other region, and they’re likely doing so on mobile devices.