Roberto Flores News
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Peru’s sol rose to a one-week high as companies sold dollars to pay taxes and after the central bank eased the pace of increases in dollar reserve requirements.
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Peru’s sol rose from a three-month low as the central bank abstained from buying dollars in the foreign exchange market and a drop in U.S. jobless claims bolstered the outlook for the world’s largest economy.
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Peru’s economic growth unexpectedly quickened in November, led by construction, fueling expectations the central bank will keep its key interest rate on hold as inflation remains subdued.
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Peru’s sol weakened after the central bank introduced new securities designed to encourage investors to put dollars into instruments besides the currency and local debt.
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Peruvian policy makers declined to follow Brazil’s lead in cutting interest rates yesterday and kept borrowing costs unchanged for a 15th consecutive month as they see inflation slowing to their target.
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Peruvian bonds rose amid speculation annual inflation slowed this month, buoying demand for the fixed-rate securities.
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Peru’s central bank kept borrowing costs unchanged for a fifth month yesterday as the threat of recession in Europe and the U.S. outweighs concern about above- target inflation in the commodity-dependent economy.
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Peru’s sol posted its biggest two-day gain in almost eight months as speculation the Federal Reserve will take steps to bolster the U.S. economy spurred demand for higher-yielding, emerging-market assets.
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Peruvian consumer prices rose faster than expected in April, keeping the annual inflation rate above 4 percent for a seventh straight month, amid higher food and fuel costs.
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Peru’s consumer prices rose more than economists forecast in June.
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