Trinidad and Tobago?s embryonic capital markets could get a much-needed boost, now that the country?s 11-month political stalemate is over.
Trinidad and Tobago has more money than it knows what to do with. A debilitating political deadlock is making dealing with this abundant liquidity an even greater problem.
Caribbean nations with substantial offshore financial sectors have not responded uniformly to international efforts to crack down on money laundering and tax evasion.
The major Caribbean countries this year face rising debt loads, election uncertainty and economic challenges. To keep investors satisfied, they must maintain fiscal discipline and diversify their markets.
Canadian mutual fund magnate Michael Lee-Chin recently expanded his empire with the purchase of Jamaica?s largest bank. He plans to use National Commerical Bank?s 50 branches to distribute every conceivable financial product.
Jun 4 - 5, 2013 | The Westin, Lima, Peru
Explicitly designed to connect the international investment community and leaders from the Andean... more
Jul 16 - 17, 2013 | Sheraton on the Park, Sydney, Australia
An in depth look at the rapidly evolving state of the Latin America Australia investment... more
Sep 10 - 11, 2013 | Westin Beijing Chaoyang, Beijing, China
LA-CIF is the leading event connecting Latin America and China. Through an invitation-only,... more
Sep 13, 2013 | Shilla Hotel, Seoul, Korea
LA-KIF will examine the rapidly evolving LatAm-Korea investment relationship, the pace & direction... more
How busy will LatAm global-local currency debt issuance be this year?
More than 1 deal/month
1-3 deals/quarter
1-2 deals all year
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At a fundamental level, the issue is how to generate healthy returns in the medium to long term. Policy holders can see their fund go down over the course of a week or a month, but what we really should be looking at is returns over 20 or 30 years.
Daniel Schydlowsky, Peru’s banking, insurance and private pension fund regulator
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