New Year: Cautiously Ahead

2010 is looking better than 2009, but it is necessary to keep an eye on cash flow, and insist on containing expenses.

Monday, January 4, 2010

An article by Édgar Delgado Montoya, based on a survey conducted among 40 Costa Rican analysts, gives suggestions for the new year, and can be extrapolated to the rest of Central America.

The projection in which analysts agreed the most is that developed nations will grow at a very moderated pace, and the same will happen with domestic economic growth, so local and external sales will grow very little.

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The New Rentership Society

October 2019

The growing tendency to lease rather than buy, not only real estate and cars, but also services and products, is forcing traditional companies to reinvent themselves completely, not to be left out of the new digital and collaborative economy.

Although in Central America this trend is not yet as marked as in other regions of the world, companies that want to prevail in the future must pre-empt it and begin to redefine their long-term strategies, considering these changes that while leading the new generations, are not alien to other age segments of the population.

Guatemala: Low Expectations for the Second Half of Year

July 2011

According to the 49th business survey from the Association of Social Studies and Research, the pattern of production and employment shows that economic growth has not been strengthened.

“Presentation of results of the 49th. Business Association Survey Research and Social Studies (ASIES) to April 2011.

Costa Rica: State of the Nation Report

November 2009

The 15th State of the Nation Report warns on rising crime, larger income disparity and misuse of natural resources.

From the report's abstract, we highlighted the following titles:

¿What is the magnitude of the crisis, and how does it affect the country?
Less access to dignifying income

Nicaragua Must Improve Business Climate

November 2009

The IMF recommended Nicaragua to strengthen its governability and business climate, in order to receive external support and improve its growth perspectives.

After finishing the second and third revision of Nicaragua's economy, IMF remarked: "Nicaragua's economy has been negatively affected by the world crisis and domestic uncertainty.

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