Gabriel Burin

1 week ago | kfgo.com | Gabriel Burin |Noe Torres

By Gabriel Burin and Noe Torres(Reuters) -Mexico’s central bank is expected to cut its key interest rate by half a percentage point again in its announcement next week, although it would moderate the pace of monetary tightening going forward amid rising inflation and weak economic growth. According to a Reuters poll released on Friday, 21 of 26 economists expect the central bank to cut borrowing costs to 8%, from its current 8.5%, in what would be its fourth consecutive 50 basis point cut.

1 week ago | sg.finance.yahoo.com | Gabriel Burin |Noe Torres

Gabriel Burin and Noe Torres Fri, 20 June 2025 at 3:33 pm GMT-4 2 min read By Gabriel Burin and Noe Torres (Reuters) -Mexico's central bank is expected to cut its key interest rate by half a percentage point again in its announcement next week, although it would moderate the pace of monetary tightening going forward amid rising inflation and weak economic growth.

2 weeks ago | reuters.com | Gabriel Burin

People are seen buying from a supply centre (CEASA) in Brasilia, Brazil May 9, 2023. REUTERS/Adriano Machado/ File Photo June 9 (Reuters) - Brazil's inflation is estimated to have edged down in May as a persistent rise in food and beverage prices took a break, a Reuters poll found. Food inflation has begun to cool due to a large supply of foodstuffs from a good crop and rising cattle farming, coupled with the commercial impact of a bird flu outbreak leading to a glut on the domestic market.

3 weeks ago | reuters.com | Gabriel Burin

Brazilian real and a U.S. dollar notes are seen in this illustration taken December 18, 2024. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli/Illustration/File Photo BUENOS AIRES, June 4 (Reuters) - Brazil's real currency is expected to trade relatively steady in coming months, restrained by concerns over a deterioration in the country's external accounts, a Reuters poll showed.

4 weeks ago | wmbdradio.com | Gabriel Burin

By Gabriel BurinBUENOS AIRES (Reuters) – Brazil’s economy is projected to have resumed last year’s strong run in the first quarter of 2025 thanks to rising household spending and higher private investment, a Reuters poll found. Economic growth slowed to just 0.2% in the last three months of 2024 compared to the previous quarter, following a solid performance throughout most of last year.