Strategic analyses on institutional frameworks, the economy, and development published in specialized media.
The National Constitution of the Republic of Paraguay, enacted on June 20, 1992, represents a milestone in the transition to democracy following decades of authoritarian rule. However, when it comes to fiscal governance, it is notably silent on the matter, a fact that has shaped the country’s economic trajectory.
In previous columns, I have argued that the high cost of capital in Latin America is primarily due to political risk and weak institutions. Brazil, the region’s largest economy, is one of the clearest examples.
$650 million less, leave 1.5% untouched, and pay suppliers
As a Paraguayan living abroad who is passionate about our beautiful homeland and has closely followed the evolution of our public finances, I view the debate that has emerged in recent days with concern.
Strong Regulation: Lessons from Privatization
Architect of Latin American economic development.
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