China does not need to be admired to expand its influence in Latin America. It only needs to be present, useful, and increasingly more predictable than Washington.
Mexico’s position in the global trade realignment could be pivotal, opening a path toward a more sovereign and resilient economy. The same forces that exposed its vulnerabilities have also revealed its potential. As trade becomes more politicized and fragmented, success will depend not only on specialization but also on alignment—industrial, geographic, and strategic—with the emerging logic of regional economic security.
China’s 3rd Plenum sets the course for Chinese economic policy over the next five years. What will China’s plans mean for Latin America?
Dialogue Non-Resident Senior Fellow Ángel Melguizo and Victor Muñoz distill key findings from a recent report on IoT technology and prospects for broader application in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Miguel Otero-Iglesias and Agustin Gonzalez-Agote discuss China’s currency internationalization ambitions in this guest blog post for the Inter-American Dialogue’s Asia and Latin America Program.
How will the new China-Caribbean Development Center affect China’s relations with the region?
Sharp-edged messaging from Chinese diplomats featured prominently in China’s global communications in the early months of the Covid-19 pandemic.
A Latin America Advisor interview on nearshoring with Tara Hariharan, managing director of Global Macro Research at NWI Management LP.
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