Eloisa Capurro

Mar 6, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Eloisa Capurro

O principal banco de desenvolvimento da América Latina pressiona por uma cartilha com diferentes instrumentos de financiamento que possam ser partilhados entre instituições multilaterais para aumentar o impacto de seus empréstimos. A ideia é ter instrumentos comuns que vão desde swaps de dívida até títulos ligados à sustentabilidade que se adaptem às necessidades de cada país, disse Ilan Goldfajn, presidente do Banco Interamericano de Desenvolvimento, em entrevista.

Mar 6, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Eloisa Capurro

Latin America’s top development bank is pushing for a manual with different lending instruments that can be shared among fellow multilateral institutions to boost the impact of their loans. The idea is to have a common set of instruments ranging from debt swaps to sustainability-linked bonds that dovetail with the needs of each country, Inter-American Development Bank President Ilan Goldfajn said in an interview.

Mar 6, 2024 | yahoo.com | Eloisa Capurro

(Bloomberg) -- Latin America’s top development bank is pushing for a manual with different lending instruments that can be shared among fellow multilateral institutions to boost the impact of their loans. The idea is to have a common set of instruments ranging from debt swaps to sustainability-linked bonds that dovetail with the needs of each country, Inter-American Development Bank President Ilan Goldfajn said in an interview.

Mar 2, 2024 | postguam.com | Andrew Rosati |Eloisa Capurro

In his first spell as Brazil’s president, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva managed to keep both low-income voters and Wall Street investors happy. In his first year back in power, he has pulled off the same rare trick. The $2 trillion economy expanded close to 3% in 2023 - triple what analysts were expecting in January when Lula returned to office. Inflation has slowed and polls show the president’s supporters, predominantly poorer Brazilians, feel that he’s delivering.

Feb 29, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Andrew Rosati |Eloisa Capurro

Brazil wants billionaires to pay more in the global fight against poverty. To sell the idea, it’s enlisting a French economist famous for tracking down where the world’s ultra-rich hide their money. Gabriel Zucman, an assistant professor at University of California Berkeley, is promoting a proposal for a global minimum wealth tax to the finance chiefs gathered in Sao Paulo for the G-20 this week.