One of the most significant financial disasters of the world happened when the US stock market crashed in 1929. The event is known throughout history as 'The Great Depression.'
With the GDP drop in last year's fourth period, Mexico registered two consecutive quarters of economic contraction, thus meeting the technical definition of a recession.
Find out here the predictions about Latin America’s economy and more. (Photo : Stocksnap) 2019 ended in turmoil for Latin America. This is one of the signs that suggest the region is still going to see similar results in the future months.
Enocomies in Latin American countries are affected with the effects of coronavirus. (Photo : Pexels) The coronavirus that started in a city in China did not only affect the health aspect of its citizens, but has also affected China-linked economies most especially countries in Latin America.
Latin America is the second most unequal region in the whole world. (Photo : Reuters) An article published in 2017 had talked about the imbalance or inequality of the total of Latin America despite its continuous drop in the past few years.
The danger of losing the earth's biggest ecological frontier is further bolstered by Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro's farm-friendly initiatives, according to economists.
The two months of demonstrations to demand the resignation of Haiti President Jovenel Moïse has subsided but hundreds of thousands of people in Haiti are now suffering from economic collapse.
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador claimed that Mexico's economy is doing 'very well,' despite having narrowly avoided recession in the past year.
Public unrest costing countries billions of dollars. Latin American region is one of the most volatile regions in the world. The region is in turmoil for many years.
Latino business owners have been making significant strides in the landscape of American business and their companies are emerging as a strong driving force in the American economy as well as the national political landscape. In response to these successes, a number of prominent Hispanic leaders have formed an organization, The National Association of State Latino Chambers of Commerce (NASLCC) to assist in continued advancement on this business front.
Millennials typically avoided buying cars. The auto industry was worried about millennials, thinking the generation would never transition into a stable customer base.
Manufacturing has been slow for months. Investors are closely monitoring some key points of data this week that will show how the economy is doing. The jobs report from the Labor Department is expected to show an increase in job growth, economists say.
Emerging nations are becoming more connected to technology and are embracing the Internet and smartphones. In the past two years, the percentage of people in emerging and developing nations who say they use the Internet and own a smartphone has risen substantially.
Engineering is one good choice. Attending and graduating college is a good idea for job seekers to help them succeed in the future. Not all degrees and majors guarantee a high paying job, but some majors give a very high probability of receiving a nice annual salary.
Millennials want more from the companies they work for than just a paycheck. They want a meaningful purpose and the opportunity to grow within the organization too
Many millennials are cautious about making investments in stocks, and many distrust Wall Street all together. Those who are investing are putting their money into companies and industries they care about or are interested in.
Millennials may have different opinions on political and social issues than older generations, but one thing they have in common with their parents and grandparents is their outlook on the future of the United States. Millennials are concerned about the country's future, just like Generation Xers and Baby Boomers were when they were young.
