header-logo
Advanced Search
Login Free Trial
Back
Latin American Economy & Business - 27 September 2005

EL SALVADOR: Slower growth

The high oil price is likely to have a depressing effect on growth this year. The government had been hoping for 2% growth in 2005, but now expects a slower rate, though it has yet to say how much slower.

End of preview - This article contains approximately 278 words

This article is for subscribers only. Gain full access to LatinNews by signing up for a two-week free evaluation period or contact us for price enquiries suited to your needs.

Already a subscriber ? Click here to login.

Articles in this issue

Mexico

Central bank changes policy

Brazil

Central bank cuts rates as economy hums

Southern Cone

ARGENTINA: Government crows but worries mount

Southern Cone

URUGUAY: Accelerating again

Southern Cone

CHILE: Growth and inflation up

Southern Cone

PARAGUAY: Pushing for an IMF deal

Andean

BOLIVIA: Benefit of a FTA with the US

Andean

COLOMBIA: The damage done by the dollar slide

Andean

ECUADOR: Trade booms

Andean

PERU: Exports continue to rise

Andean

VENEZUELA: Booming

Central America

CENTRAL AMERICA: Whacked by high oil prices

Central America

COSTA RICA: Living beyond its means?

Central America

PANAMA: Trade deficit rises

Central America

CUBA: More sugar problems

Central America

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Oil prices and IMF worry government

Central America

EL SALVADOR: Slower growth

Central America

GUATEMALA: Exports and remittances march upwards

Central America

HONDURAS: Coffee optimism

Central America

NICARAGUA: IMF worries

Commodities

Latin Americans say no to EU's second banana offer

Commodities

OIL: Opec puts in a safety net

Commodities

Briefs

Remittances

Increasing research

Debt

Brazil sets a benchmark