Colombia must implement bold strategies to keep entrepreneurs in business. Globalization and financial exclusion some of the major threats.
Why oil will stay below $60 per barrel for at least the next decade.
The arrival of Sharemoney offers Colombians greater ease and low-costs when receiving remittances from the U.S.
Britons head to the polls next week to decide their future in the European Union. What implications does ‘Brexit’ have for the U.K’s economic and political future?
Despite energy saving measures during the recent El Niño drought, the Colombian government must secure and expand the nation’s electrical grid before the next crisis hits.
A survey conducted by Pricewaterhouse Coopers (PwC) shows business leaders
are pessimistic about the current state of the Colombian economy, but see long-term potential once peace is achieved.
Chinese shopkeepers are being accused by their Colombian counterparts of flooding the San Victorino commercial district with contraband.
Colombia recently released a new $100,000 peso bill to better handle a growing economy, higher minimum wage and inflation.
Under foreign ownership, Colombia’s Muzo emerald mine seeks to offer world-class emeralds without the occasionally violent tensions of the past.
More than just the area between downtown and Bogotá’s north, Chapinero is a budding hotspot for the Colombian capital’s trendiest residents.
Colombians are preparing for protests and strikes leading up to an expected peace deal between the government and the FARC guerrilla.
As major corporations Citibank and Ripley leave Colombia, other multinationals wonder if the peso’s volatility is too much to manage.
A weak peso, a potential peace deal and a diversifying portfolio could play key roles in Colombia’s economic performance in 2016.
Zika, pesos, peace and highways pose challenges and opportunities for Colombia this month.
The sale of the Isagen power company to Canadian firm Brookfield generated controversy in Colombia this month. What will it mean for the country?
Colombia’s labor minister announced Wednesday that the national minimum wage will rise 7 percent to $689,455 pesos in 2016.