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Keywords:Economic conditions - Latin America 

Journal Article
Dollarization: will the quick fix pay off in the long run?

EconSouth , Volume 3 , Issue Q1 , Pages 14-19

Journal Article
All pain, no gain? Reform fatigue and the long-term outlook in Latin America

EconSouth , Volume 2 , Issue Q3 , Pages 14-19

Speech
Globalization and the Latin perspective (with reference to Las Meninas)

Remarks at the Central Bank of Argentina, Buenos Aires, April 19, 2006 ; "My business contacts talk and act as if the globalization now under way will bring another decade of intense competition. This hothouse will enable--perhaps even force--businesses to keep productivity growth in the range we have enjoyed since the mid-1990s--hopefully, for many years to come. If labor productivity growth can stay near 3 percent, monetary policy can accommodate relatively faster growth without igniting inflation."
Speeches and Essays , Paper 72

Journal Article
Thinking globally: International prospects for 2002

EconSouth , Volume 3 , Issue Q4 , Pages 24-29

Journal Article
A little credit goes a long way: The global microfinance movement

EconSouth , Volume 5 , Issue Q2 , Pages 18-23

Journal Article
Recoveries in Latin America promise more growth in 2001

EconSouth , Volume 2 , Issue Q4 , Pages 24-27

Journal Article
Alternative IDs, ITIN mortgages, and emerging Latino markets

Mainstream financial institutions ? banks, savings and loans, and credit unions ? create and allocate capital and economic opportunities through their central and defining function of taking in deposits and making loans. This process determines where credit and capital will flow. As such, it shapes nearly every aspect of our social, economic, and built environment. Market forces and regulatory structures behind this flow are powerful and, at times, contentious. Banking practices and public policy influence one another continually, but are continually impacted most by emerging market ...
Profitwise , Issue Mar , Pages 2-8

Journal Article
Spanning the Western Hemisphere: Free Trade Area of the Americas

Thirty-four countries in North, Central and South America and the Caribbean would make up the Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA) if negotiations currently under way are successful in establishing this new trading bloc. While the FTAA would bring a number of benefits to its members, the economies involved differ greatly in development and structure, and finding consensus will be challenging.
EconSouth , Volume 5 , Issue Q1 , Pages 14-19

Journal Article
Putting second-generation reforms to the test

EconSouth , Volume 5 , Issue Q3 , Pages 14-19

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