Pedro Tuesta News
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Mexican peso bonds rose, pushing yields down from a two-week high, on speculation the government is making progress in its drive for legal changes to spur growth in Latin America’s second-biggest economy.
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Peru’s sol touched the lowest level in 10 months after President Ollanta Humala said the government may buy shares in Repsol SA’s local unit, fueling concern he plans to increase state control of the economy.
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Peru’s sol sank to a 10-month low after President Ollanta Humala said the government may purchase shares in Repsol SA’s local unit, fueling concern he plans to increase state control of the economy.
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Brazil’s swap rates rose, erasing a drop, as the central bank’s director for economic policy said the monetary authority may have to step up the pace of increases in borrowing costs to curb inflation.
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Mexico’s peso rose as a gauge of volatility increased to this year’s high amid bets in favor of the Latin American’s nation currency.
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Peru’s sol fell to a one-month low as a weaker outlook for global growth fueled a sell-off in copper, the South American country’s top export.
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South America is the next retail frontier as Brazil, Uruguay and Chile top China and India for new expansion opportunities.
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Peru’s sol held within 0.1 percent of a three-week high as local companies sold greenbacks to pay taxes, offsetting the central bank’s dollar purchases to stem appreciation.
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Peru’s sol depreciated for a second time this week after the central bank stepped up dollar purchases and signaled it will let local pension funds increase foreign investments.
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Volatility in Mexico’s peso increased to a five-month high as prospects for a Standard & Poor’s rating upgrade and telecommunications-industry overhaul drove up the currency’s value over the past week.
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