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Saturday, November 21, 2009
 
 
AEI's Latin American Outlook SERIES
 
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The United States must confront the grave threat Hugo Chávez poses.   [Read more]
 
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Going It Alone
In spite of the profound economic crisis in 2008-2009, many Latin American nations have adhered to market solutions, rejected protectionism, controlled spending, contained inflation, and kept their economies open to more foreign trade and investment.   [Read more]
 
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What Obama does to put the United States' own house in order will benefit our neighbors more than anything he can do right now for the region.   [Read more]
 
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By avoiding simple mistakes, investing political capital in trade, and getting serious about security challenges, Obama could be off to a promising start in the Western Hemisphere.   [Read more]
 
 
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O trabalho inacabado de Lula no Brasil
 
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Lula's Unfinished Business in Brazil
Brazilian president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has made impressive strides during his tenure, but he owes it to his people to take on lingering economic and political reforms.   [Read more]
 
 
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Latin American and Caribbean economies, usually susceptible to international financial turmoil, are especially vulnerable to even minor tremors in U.S. markets.   [Read more]
 
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Economic Outlook

In the latest Economic Outlook, John H. Makin says the Fed should not try to stop the dollar's slide. Read more.

 
 

Russian Outlook

In a new Russian Outlook, Leon Aron examines what Russia's company towns reveal about the country's economy. Read more.

 
 

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