Statements

Special Report

Washington, DC, December 11th, 2023

• A Proposal for the IMF: A New Instrument of International Liquidity Provision for EMDEs

Statement 46

Washington, DC, June 7th, 2023

• Urgent: The IMF Must Reform

Statement 45

Washington, DC, November 16th, 2022

• Defeating Inflation: Latin America’s Most Immediate Challenge

Statement 44

Washington, DC, June 29th, 2021

• Fiscal Policy at a Time of Polarization—Addressing Latin America’s Tough Dilemmas

Statement 43

Washington, DC, July 22nd, 2020

• The COVID-19 Attack on Latin America: Proposals for an Effective Response

Statement 42

Buenos Aires, December 18th, 2019

• Latin America: A Sailboat in Stormy Waters

Statement 41

Washington, DC, July 2nd, 2019

• Mexico’s Financial Risks: Solving Pemex for a Solvent Mexico

Statement 40

Buenos Aires, December 11th, 2018

• Global and Local Challenges in Argentina and Brazil

Statement 39

Washington, D.C. USA, July 10th, 2018

• Trump’s Protectionist Threat to Latin America

Statement 38

Buenos Aires, Argentina. December 14th, 2017

• Towards the Argentine Presidency of the G20: What Macro-Financial Challenges Does the Region Face and What Are the Implications for the Debate?

Statement 37

Washington, D.C. USA. April 4th, 2017

• Latin America’s Policy Options for Times of Protectionism

Statement 36

Buenos Aires, Argentina. December 14th, 2016

• Latin America in a New Global Political and Economic Scenario: What does it Mean for the Region?

Statement 35

Washington, D.C. USA. April 5th, 2016

• Argentina’s Challenging Path to More Open Markets

Statement 34

Washington, D.C. USA. November 17th, 2015

• Latin America: Back to the 1980s or Heading for Rebound?

Statement 33

Montevideo, Uruguay. March 17th, 2015

• The End of a Cycle in Latin America and its Associated Risks

Statement 32

Lima, Peru. October 28th, 2014

• Emerging Economies Slowdown: Economic Policy Challenges at Domestic and Global Levels

Statement 31

Washington, D.C. USA, June 2014

• Enter the Dragon: Risks from China to Latin America

Statement 30

Washington, D.C. USA, December 2013

• Is Latin America Ready for the End of the Bonanza?

Related Documents:

• Goodbye Inflation Targeting, Hello Fear of Floating?
• Jobless Recoveries During Financial Crises: Is Inflation the Way Out?
• Debt, global liquidity and the challenges of exit
• The Second Phase of Global Liquidity and Its Impact on Emerging Economies

Statement 29

Washington, D.C. USA, October 2013

• Misdiagnosis of Crisis has led to Botched Liquidity Regulation

Statement 28

Washington, D.C. USA, May 2013

• Let the Good Times Roll? Hidden Risks Beneath Latin America’s Current Prosperity

Statement 27

Washington, D.C. USA, December 2012

• Liquidity Needs in Times of Stress: Should Latin America Go Beyond the IMF?

Statement 26

Washington, D.C. USA, May 2012

• Rethinking Monetary, Regulatory, and Financial Policies in the Midst of the Global Crisis

Statement 25

Washington, D.C. USA, October 2011

• The Eurozone Crisis: A Roadmap for Urgent and Decisive Action

Statement 24

Washington, D.C. USA, June 2011

• Are Uncertainties in the North Seeding a New Crisis in the South? Options for Latin America

Statement 23

Lima, Peru. November 2010

• The Currency War: Risks for Latin America and the Role of Central Banks

Statement 22

Washington, D.C. USA. June 18th, 2010

• Latin America: Managing Capital Flows in the Wake of the European Debt Crisis

Statement 21

Washington, D.C. USA. December 2009

• Latin America in the Road to Global Recovery: Short-Term Macroeconomic Challenges

Statement 20

Santiago de Chile, Chile. August 2009

• Making Securitization Work for Financial Stability and Economic Growth

Statement 19

Washington, D.C. USA. December, 2008.

• Latin America in the Midst of the Global Financial Meltdown: A Systemic Proposal

Statement 18

Washington, D.C. USA. May 2008.

• Sailing in a Stormy Sea: Latin America’s Response to Global Financial Turmoil and the Food Price Crisis

Statement 17

Copenhagen, Denmark. September 10th, 2007.

• Lessons from Recent Financial Turmoil

Statement 16

Washington, D.C. USA. April 12th, 2007

• Does Latin America Need the International Monetary Fund?

Statement 15

Washington, D.C. USA. September 2006

• Enhancing Access to Financial Services in Latin America

Special Report

Washington, D.C. USA. January 16th, 2006

• A New Era at the Inter-American Development Bank. Six Recommendations for the New President

Statement 13

Washington, D.C. USA. July 14th, 2005

• Putting Pension Funds to Work in Latin America: New Financial Instruments to Help Deepen Financial Markets

Statement 12

Washington, D.C. USA. November 15th, 2004

• Enhancing international financial market integration

Statement 11

Washington, D.C. USA. September 8th, 2004

• Small and Medium Size Enterprises Finance in Latin America: Developing Markets, Institutions and Instruments

Statement 10

Panama City, Panama. April 19th, 2004

• What Financial Policies Would be Required to Face the Resurgence of Capital Flows Towards Latin America?

Statement 9

Cambridge, USA. September 15th, 2003

• Why are Banks in Latin America not Lending?

Statement 8

Santiago de Chile, Chile. April 14th, 2003

• Latin America Capital Markets: Trends, Prospects and Policy Recommendations

Statement 7

Lima, Peru. November 18th, 2002

• Foreing Banks: Do they Strengthen the Financial System of Latin America?

Statement 6

Washington, D.C. USA. October 7th, 2002

• Reforms in the Process of Restructuring International Sovereign Debt

Statement 5

Buenos Aires, Argentina. May 5th, 2002

• Resolution of Argentina’s Financial Crisis

Statement 4

Montevideo, Uruguay. October 18th, 2001

• Central Bank Independence: The Right Choice for Latin America

Statement 3

Amsterdam, The Netherlands. June 18th, 2001

• Reforming Bank Capital Regulations

Statement 2

Caracas, Venezuela. April 30th, 2001

• The New Basel Capital Accord and Financial Stability in Latin America

Statement 1

São Paulo, Brazil. December 18th, 2000

• Towards Financial Stability in Latin America