close

BROWSE

  • Home
  • How it works
  • Contact us
      • Talk to Us

      • Spain: +34 937 373 216
        Int’l calls: +1 305 810 9664

      • Headquarters

      • Carrer d’Avila 48-50
        08005, Barcelona
        Spain

      • E-mail

      • info@importradar.com

      • Follow Us

      • @ImportRadar
        Facebook
        LinkedIn

      • REQUEST DEMO

      • Schedule a 1:1 walkthrough

         

        CLICK HERE TODAY!

      • Demo Request
  • DEMO NOW
  • LOGIN
  • Reach us! CUSTOMER SERVICE: +34 937 373 216— JOIN NOW
  •  Facebook
  •  Twitter
  •  LinkedIn
  •  YouTube
  • LIVE DEMO
Import Radar - Import-Export Trade Data Business
  • Menu
  • Home
  • How it works
  • Contact us
      • Talk to Us

      • Spain: +34 937 373 216
        Int’l calls: +1 305 810 9664

      • Headquarters

      • Carrer d’Avila 48-50
        08005, Barcelona
        Spain

      • E-mail

      • info@importradar.com

      • Follow Us

      • @ImportRadar
        Facebook
        LinkedIn

      • REQUEST DEMO

      • Schedule a 1:1 walkthrough

         

        CLICK HERE TODAY!

      • Demo Request
  • DEMO NOW
  • LOGIN

Latam Trade

By ImportRadar,

January 12, 2016

Why export to Latin America? Learn everything from LATAM Trade

LATAM Trade has increased by 219% for US and 89% for Western Europe.

There are significant opportunities between Europe and LATAM Trade. According to a 2012 World Bank study, many Latin American countries have experienced rapid economic growth over the past decade, lifting some 50 million people into the middle class. This LATAM Trade increase of the middle class population has led to changes in consumption patterns in the region, which have expanded export and investment opportunities between US, Western Europe and Latin American countries. Key growth sectors include, oil and gas, mining and metals, infrastructure, information and communication technologies.

In order of export market size in LATAM trade, exports grew by 17% to Brazil; 4% to Venezuela, -6% to Argentina; 7% to the Dominican Republic; 3% to Colombia, and 13% to Chile.

China is now on the move

Chinese President Xi Jinping proposed to create a $20bn fund to finance infrastructure projects in Latin America and the Caribbean.

The fund was announced at the end of a summit hosted by Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff that marked the launch of the China-Latin America-Caribbean Forum on July 22nd this year, as a new wave for LATAM Trade.

“They proposed to do it immediately so that it can be ready next year. This money is an exclusively Chinese proposal,” Rousseff told reporters in Brasilia, adding that the fund would have initial capital of $10bn.

For more information on LATAM trade don’t forget to contact TRADEXCOM to provide you with transcending insights about Latin American markets.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google+
  • Pinterest
  • LinkedIn

Tagged:BrazilChileChinaColombiaEuropeExportexport consultantsforumImportLATAMlatin americaMERCOSURmineralsminingsouth americaTradetrade dataUSA

Post navigation

← PreviousLatin American Trade Data
NextThe Import Export Business in Latin America →

BROWSE

LEARN MORE

  • How it works
  • Demo Request
  • Plans and pricing
  • About us
    • Agents
  • Who’s It For
  • Industries
  • Indicators
  • Trade
  • Registration
  • FAQs

TRENDING

aceite de olvia Brazil business intelligence Carriers Chile chilean imports China Colombia competitors emerging markets España Europe Export export consultants exporters forum Global Import importers LATAM latin america Latin american trade market research meat MERCOSUR minerals mining NAFTA Olive oil online database Panama shipping Spain south america South american customs Spain Spanish exports Spanish imports Trade trade barriers trade data transactions UK USA USDA us imports

LATEST TWEETS

Tweets by ImportRadar

SUPPORT

Customer Support Team:
Tel:+34 937 373 216
International: +1 (305) 810-9664
info@importradar.com

Headqquarters
Carrer d’Avila 48-50
08005, Barcelona
Spain
Tel:+34 937 373 216

GET RADARIZED

FREE TRIAL

Import Radar Blog

Recent News

Quick Tour

Custom Research Services

BROWSE

aceite de olvia Brazil business intelligence Carriers Chile chilean imports China Colombia competitors emerging markets España Europe Export export consultants exporters forum Global Import importers LATAM latin america Latin american trade market research meat MERCOSUR minerals mining NAFTA Olive oil online database Panama shipping Spain south america South american customs Spain Spanish exports Spanish imports Trade trade barriers trade data transactions UK USA USDA us imports

INDUSTRIES OPPORTUNITIES

  • Global Transport Industry
  • Chemical Industry
  • Food & Beverage Industry
  • Energy Industry

Countries Served

  • Country List
  • US Import Data
  • Latin American Import Export Data
  • Asia Trade Data
  • Europe Trade Data

STILL NEED HELP?
See what the Radar fuzz is all about

REQUEST DEMO
  • Import Radar import export trade data
  • Home
  • News
  • Contact us
  • JOIN NOW

  • FAQs

IMPORT RADAR

  • How it works
  • Demo Request
  • Plans and pricing
  • About us
    • Agents
  • Who’s It For
  • Industries
  • Indicators
  • Trade
  • Registration
  • FAQs

LATEST TRENDS

  • Quinoa nutritional value spikes imports from Peru
  • BREAKTHROUGH YEAR FOR IMPORT EXPORT INTELLIGENCE
  • Free Trade Data Where Europe Export To

FIND

Site Map

GET SUPPORT

Customer Support Team:
Tel:+34 937 373 216
International: +1 (305) 810-9664
info@importradar.com

Headqquarters
Carrer d’Avila 48-50
08005, Barcelona
Spain
Tel:+34 937 373 216

LOGIN

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org
IMPORT RADAR© · 2020 · All rights reserved.
Handcrafted by TradiaGlobal© Internacional

This website uses cookies to provide you with the best browsing experience.

Find out more or adjust your settings.

ImportRadar
Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.