Bonds

Brazil’s Fibria is taking advantage of...

Mexico’s Grupo Herdez Wednesday issued MXP600m...

Peru’s Interbank is expected to price...

Mexican Microfinancier to Issue Bonds Mexico’s Banco...

A busy June and July, the prospect of continued low interest rates and unrelenting gigantic fund inflows have DCM braced for a flurry of activity in September.

In a rare interview, Panamanian mogul Stanley Motta weighs his country’s potential for growth in infrastructure and capital markets. He does not rule out M&A for Copa.

While some still make money under the radar in Venezuela, most foreign investors monitor politics for signs of an opportunity.

Fresh borrowing by Argentine corporates and sub-sovereigns dovetails with hopes of the sovereign regaining access. A corporate debt boom is unlikely.

Colombian pension funds are set to implement a multi-fund structure that allows savers to calibrate investment by risk appetite. The move should boost AFPs’ investment in equity.

Latin America’s biggest bank, Banco do Brasil, is riding high with new lines of international and capital markets business. However, elections may be a spanner in the works.

Trinidad & Tobago’s economy is dependent on oil and gas. An expected rise in energy prices could help erode the deficit, cutting international funding needs.

As Mexico’s economy starts to revive, CFE is confident in its ability to meet growing electricity needs. Technology, transparency and investor relations will be key.

Mexico has opened up a new funding option in euros and is also eyeing yen. International investors appear undeterred by the uptick in drug violence.