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Latin: Latin America
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IATA's regionaloffice based in Miamiand the country offices for Latin America and the Caribbean are focused on responding to the needs of its Member airlinesaccredited travelandcargo agents and industry partners. This includes dealing with issues such as safety, security, facilitation, profitability, cost reduction and distribution, in addition to promotingIATA Priorities.
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For two decades, LatinFinance has been the most respected and reliable commentator on the financial and capital markets of Latin America. And over these years LatinFinance has developed ongoing relationships with an elite group of the region's key market participants – CEO's and CFO's of companies and banks, leading investment bankers, central bank governors, ministers of finance, and investors the world over.
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AmericaEconomia, the leading business magazine in Latin America, began publishing in 1986. The magazine has editorial offices in Santiago, Buenos Aires, Mexico City, Sao Paulo and Miami, as well as a network of correspondents in major world markets.
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Global Crossing (Nasdaq: GLBC), a leading global IP solutions provider, today introduced a new, expanded suite of solutions in Latin America following its acquisition of Impsat Fiber Networks. The new service portfolio will be marketed under the Global Crossing brand, as the company begins to officially retire the Impsat brand.
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Superficially, Latin America started 2008 better than it has ever looked, despite toxic cross-winds from the developed markets. But dicey times lie ahead, including much slower economic growth for Brazil, for example, than it should be enjoying. Rising inflationary pressures block implementation of counter-cyclical monetary policy to energize domestic demand. A regional current account deficit is predicted to emerge after five years of surpluses. The weak dollar adds further confusion.
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Latin America is becoming an increasingly important market in the enterprise telephony space. According to a 2006 report from analyst firm IDC, the IP communications market in Latin America was expected to grow by 37% in 2006, mainly boosted by migration to pure IP-PBX systems and IP telephones. Finance, telecommunications, commerce and government have all shown high levels of IP adoption.
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