Maria Elena Vizcaino

(Bloomberg) -- Investors are pulling back from a niche trade in Central American and Caribbean government bonds that delivered some of the best returns in emerging markets in recent years.Most Read from BloombergExxon to Change Name for First Time in Decades After RedomicileMeta Is Planning a Cloud Business to Sell AI Computing PowerKrafton Agrees to Pay ‘Subnautica 2’ Bonuses as Developer’s CEO ResignsUS Decides Against Renewing USMCA, Shifting to Rolling TalksRussia Indicates Ukraine Fired Lon

Los inversionistas están reduciendo su exposición a una estrategia centrada en bonos soberanos de Centroamérica y el Caribe, un segmento que en los últimos años ofreció algunos de los mejores rendimientos entre los mercados emergentes.

(Bloomberg) -- Investors are pulling back from a niche trade in Central American and Caribbean government bonds that delivered some of the best returns in emerging markets in recent years.

Emerging-market traders are increasingly turning to currencies from the euro to the Australian dollar to fund bets in the developing world as the US dollar roars back.

Los operadores de mercados emergentes recurren cada vez más a monedas como el euro y el dólar australiano para financiar sus apuestas en economías en desarrollo, mientras el dólar estadounidense recupera fuerza.

Honduras is looking to buy back bonds and tap global markets for the first time since 2024, joining this year’s borrowing spree in emerging markets.

Investors are giving Colombia’s incoming president a vote of confidence, scooping up local assets on bets a rally will continue if he makes good on pledges to repair the country’s finances.

Lionheart Capital is close to a $400 million deal for a stake in a Venezuelan oil field, in what would be one of the first major private investments in the country’s oil industry since the US began easing sanctions.

(Bloomberg) – Lionheart Capital is close to a $400 million deal for a stake in a Venezuelan oil field, in what would be one of the first major

Colombia launched a program to accumulate as much $4 billion in international reserves, moving to weaken the nation’s currency from a seven-year high.