Text
Preliminary Overview of the Economies of Latin America and the Caribbean 2009
This edition of the Preliminary Overview of the Economies of Latin America and the Caribbean is released amid an extremely complex economic and social context for the region. Latin America is showing a synchronized economic slowdown at the country and sector levels. In contrast to previous years, in 2019 growth in economic activity is slowing in 18 of the 20 countries of Latin America, and in 23 of the 33 countries of the Latin American and Caribbean region as a whole. The slackening of domestic demand has been accompanied by low aggregate external demand and more fragile international financial markets. Added to this scenario are the growing social demands and pressures to reduce inequality and improve social inclusion, which have emerged unusually forcefully in certain countries of the region.
Availability
No copy data
Detail Information
- Series Title
-
-
- Call Number
-
650
- Publisher
-
:
.,
2009
- Collation
-
-
- Language
-
English
- ISBN/ISSN
-
9789213233887
- Classification
-
650
- Content Type
-
-
- Media Type
-
computer
- Carrier Type
-
online resource
- Edition
-
-
- Subject(s)
-
- Specific Detail Info
-
-
- Statement of Responsibility
-
ECLAC
Other Information
- Cataloger
-
rat
- Source
-
https://openresearchlibrary.org/content/98df9c12-f6ca-4b89-abaa-d961c0afe32d
Other version/related
No other version available
File Attachment
- Preliminary Overview of the Economies of Latin America and the Caribbean 2009
This edition of the Preliminary Overview of the Economies of Latin America and the Caribbean is released amid an extremely complex economic and social context for the region. Latin America is showing a synchronized economic slowdown at the country and sector levels. In contrast to previous years, in 2019 growth in economic activity is slowing in 18 of the 20 countries of Latin America, and in 23 of the 33 countries of the Latin American and Caribbean region as a whole. The slackening of domestic demand has been accompanied by low aggregate external demand and more fragile international financial markets. Added to this scenario are the growing social demands and pressures to reduce inequality and improve social inclusion, which have emerged unusually forcefully in certain countries of the region.
You must be logged in to post a comment