Fynsa
La entidad estima que la agenda procrecimiento podría impulsar la inversión, mientras el Banco Central mantendría las tasas sin cambios durante este año.
Five consecutive declines in the Imacec and a second half of the year that’s off to a rocky start. Fynsa’s analysis lays out the numbers and predicts that the expected recovery will likely have to wait until 2027.
One million people are looking for work in Chile, while the country’s population is aging and the labor market offers fewer and fewer opportunities for young people and older workers. The Australian experience shows that flexibility and good wages can go hand in hand.
April confirmed what previous months had already suggested: the Chilean economy is failing to gain the expected momentum. The same supply-side factors continue to weigh on the economy, and the growth forecast for 2026 is being revised once again.
We need a public policy determined to strengthen the stock market, to value the well assumed risk and to generate the necessary conditions for more investors to want to participate in the country's development.
Although economic activity has shown some resilience, employment generation has not kept pace. The most recent data confirm a persistent gap affecting hundreds of thousands of families.
In its latest report, the IMF warns of a more complex and less promising outlook for the region in the face of new trade tensions between the US and China.
Economic growth in Chile continues to be insufficient and structurally weak, highlighting the need for a change in the strategy for a more solid development.
The financial giant anticipates key changes in global markets, productivity growth and the impact of economic policies over the next 12 months.
The October CPI does not set alarm bells ringing, nor does it change the downward trajectory that inflation has been on for some time now. It is true that the significant increase in electricity tariffs has delayed this process, but we are opposed to thinking that it has diverted it completely.
