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Argentina spread hits 939bp as Genneia pushes NYSE IPO to 2027

LATAM Capital Weekly · Issue 1 · Week of 2 November 2026 · 10-minute read

Executive Summary

The week split Latin America into two credit regimes. Argentina’s country risk rose every session to 939bp, its highest in a year, the Merval lost 8.2% and Genneia pushed its NYSE listing to 2027 at the earliest; Paraguay’s ueno bank failure removed a president and left US$350m of dollar notes without a resolution path. Investment-grade and near-IG issuers, by contrast, still found demand: Colombia’s EPM priced US$1bn abroad for the first time since 2020 and Mexican equities gained 2.25% after a split Banxico cut. For allocators, the message is selectivity: policy rates are diverging, a 13% to 17% weekly fall in Brent reshuffles commodity exporters’ terms of trade, and exit windows are open only where sovereign risk is contained.

  • Argentina repriced: country risk rose 152bp in a week to 939bp (6 Nov), which closes the near-term equity exit window for Argentine sponsors and raises the hurdle for any new dollar commitment.
  • Rates diverge: Brazil held the Selic at 13.75% while Mexico cut to 6.25% on a 3-2 vote, leaving Brazil with roughly a 9-point real-rate cushion against about 2.6 points in Mexico, which favours local-currency credit in Brazil and duration-sensitive assets in Mexico.
  • Frontier bank risk: ueno’s US$350m 6.70% senior notes sit in a resolution with no stated bondholder treatment, a live test of how small-bank dollar paper ranks in the region.
  • Quasi-sovereign demand holds: EPM’s US$1bn seven-year bond drew about 2x demand (5 Nov), evidence that Colombian credit can still fund offshore despite a 234bp EMBI spread.
  • Oil shock in reverse: Brent settled at US$98.32 (6 Nov) after its steepest weekly fall since at least 2022, a near-term negative for Colombian and Brazilian oil revenues and a positive for importers’ inflation paths, including Chile and Costa Rica.

Charts

Argentina’s sovereign spread climbed in each of the last six sessions, adding 152bp from the prior Friday.

Chart: Argentina country risk, daily close, 30 Oct to 6 Nov 2026 (bp)

80090078793930 Oct2 Nov3 Nov4 Nov5 Nov6 NovSource: Rava Bursátil daily closes; 939 and +152bp confirmed by Invecq, 6 Nov 2026
DateCountry risk (bp)
30 Oct 2026787
2 Nov 2026805
3 Nov 2026831
4 Nov 2026852
5 Nov 2026925
6 Nov 2026939
Source: Rava Bursátil historical table, accessed 8 Nov 2026; Invecq via Mercado confirms 939 and +152bp. C5N reports 938 for 6 Nov; Bloomberg Línea’s JPMorgan EMBI gives 801 for 2 Nov.

Brazil and Colombia keep the widest cushion of policy rate over inflation; Chile’s has closed to zero and Peru’s is negative.

Chart: Policy rate vs latest annual inflation, as of 8 Nov 2026 (%)

Brazil13.75%4.58%Mexico6.25%3.62%Chile4.50%4.5%Colombia12.25%6.29%Peru4.25%5.25%Costa Rica3.00%0.55%Policy rateAnnual inflationSource: central banks and statistics agencies, as reported; dates in table
CountryPolicy rateAnnual inflationDates and sources
Brazil13.75%4.58%Copom hold 4 Nov; IPCA Sep 2026 (Gazeta do Povo, Gazeta Mercantil)
Mexico6.25%3.62%Banxico cut 5 Nov; INEGI 1H Oct (UnoTV, INEGI)
Chile4.50%4.5%Rate since Dec 2025; INE Oct CPI, 6 Nov (BioBioChile)
Colombia12.25%6.29%Banrep hold Oct; DANE Sep CPI (Banrep, GBM)
Peru4.25%5.25% (Lima)BCRP hold 9 Oct; INEI Oct, 1 Nov (Andina)
Costa Rica3.00%0.55%BCCR hold 24 Sep; INEC Oct CPI, 6 Nov (El Observador)
Sources as listed, latest prints available on 8 Nov 2026. Colombia’s October CPI is due 9 Nov; Brazil’s October IPCA on 12 Nov.

Dollar financing still cleared this week for quasi-sovereign and multilateral-backed borrowers, led by EPM’s US$1bn bond.

Chart: Selected dollar financings reported 3 to 6 Nov 2026 (US$m)

EPM bond1,000IDB-Bolivia750Bogotá metro loan400Tegucigalpa bond375Genneia notes70Source: Valora Analitik, Visión 360, 360 Radio, ICN Digital, Rio Times; 3-6 Nov 2026
FinancingUS$mDateSource
EPM 7-year global bond (Colombia)1,0005 NovValora Analitik, La República
IDB package for Bolivia7505 NovVisión 360
BNP Paribas loan to Bogotá for Metro Line 1, MIGA-guaranteed4006 Nov360 Radio; LatinFinance headline
Tegucigalpa (AMDC) external bond3753-4 NovICN Digital
Genneia local green notes (Argentina)703 NovRio Times
Sizes as reported, 3-6 Nov 2026. Instruments differ (bonds, a guaranteed loan, a multilateral package); shown for scale, not like-for-like.

The colón firmed through the week to its lowest MONEX average since September, with the BCCR buying dollars to lean against it.

Chart: Costa Rica MONEX USD/CRC weighted average, 3 to 6 Nov 2026 (colones)

450452452.62449.583 Nov4 Nov5 Nov6 NovSource: BCCR MONEX averages as reported by La Nación and Diario Extra, 6 Nov 2026
DateMONEX average (CRC per USD)
3 Nov 2026452.62
4 Nov 2026452.01
5 Nov 2026450.26
6 Nov 2026449.58
Source: BCCR MONEX weighted averages as reported by La Nación and Diario Extra, 6-7 Nov 2026. Secondary reporting; not checked against the BCCR series directly.

Markets

AssetCloseWeek changeDateSource
USD/BRL5.5082+1.18%6 NovCampo Grande News
USD/MXN18.62Peso +0.93%6 NovEl Financiero
USD/COP3,239.50USD up nearly COP 506 NovPortafolio
USD/CLP (session avg.)977.73-1.64%6 NovInfobae
USD/PEN3.4250n/a6 NovEl Comercio (BCRP)
USD/ARS wholesale1,545.50+0.5%6 NovÁmbito; Invecq
USD/CRC (MONEX avg.)449.58Week’s low6 NovLa Nación
Ibovespa168,498.45+0.34%6 NovInfoMoney
S&P/BMV IPC71,393.57+2.25%6 NovInfobae/EFE
S&P IPSANot verified+2.75%6 NovDiario Estrategia
MSCI COLCAP2,485.26n/a6 NovAcciones & Valores
S&P Merval84,504.91-8.2% (computed)6 NovC5N; Rankia
Mexico 10-year bond9.11%n/a6 NovEl Financiero
Brazil DI Jan-2035 (proxy)14.985%-2.5bp (day)6 NovInfoMoney
Colombia TES Oct-203412.772%-5.0bp (day)6 NovAcciones & Valores
US 10-year Treasury4.86%n/a6 NovForbes Advisor
Argentina country risk939bp+152bp6 NovRava; Invecq
LatAm EMBI average208bpn/a2 NovBloomberg Línea
Brent (Jan)US$98.32-13.2% to -16.75%6 NovRigzone; El CEO
Copper (LME)US$6.33/lb-3.42%6 NovCochilco
Iron ore (Dalian Jan-27)CNY 687.5/tn/a6 NovXinhua via Bastille Post
Soybeans (CBOT Jan-27)US$11.9375/bu-3.3% (computed)6 NovNotícias Agrícolas
Arabica coffee (ICE Dec)280.15n/a6 NovNotícias Agrícolas
IFIX (Brazil FIIs)3,628.20-0.51%6 NovSuno
Weekly Market Performance. Friday 6 Nov 2026 closes as reported. “Computed” changes use prior-Friday closes stated by the sources (Merval 92,079.70; soybeans 12.3425). Mexico’s IPC level differs by source (El CEO: 71,345.86). Arabica quoted in US cents/lb as presented by the source. No dated close found for S&P/BVL Peru General or S&P/BMV FIBRAS.

FX. The real weakened 1.18% to R$5.5082 as stronger US payrolls and doubts over Brazil’s fiscal adjustment fed dollar demand, while the peso recovered from 18.96 on 5 Nov, its weakest since August 2025 per La Opinión, to finish 0.93% stronger at 18.62. The Chilean peso gained 1.64% and the colón firmed to ₡449.58. Implication: Brazil’s carry still pays for hedging, but dollar LPs should price a wider band for BRL exits than for MXN or CLP.

Equities. Mexico (+2.25%) and Chile (+2.75%) led, the Ibovespa posted its first weekly gain after three losing weeks (+0.34%, after an October loss of 9.88%), and the Merval fell about 8.2%, with YPF and Vista down 18% to 19% on the week per Invecq. Implication: listing windows are open for Mexican and Chilean issuers on this tape; Argentina’s, as Genneia’s delay shows, is shut for now.

Local rates and spreads. Mexico’s 10-year closed at 9.11%, Brazil’s long DI near 15.0% and Colombia’s 2034 TES at 12.77%, against a US 10-year at 4.86% after a 165,000 payrolls print. Banco Base estimates the Mexico-US policy gap at a record-low 225bp. Argentina’s spread rose to 939bp while the regional EMBI average was 208bp on 2 Nov. Implication: a thinner Mexican carry cushion and higher US yields raise the cost of unhedged peso exposure; local-currency debt issuance remains most attractive for Brazilian and Colombian borrowers with dollar-linked revenue.

Commodities. Brent settled at US$98.32 after a weekly fall of 13.2% (Rigzone, front-month) to 16.75% (El CEO), on US-Iran peace hopes and returning Gulf supply; copper lost 3.42% to US$6.33/lb and soybeans about 3%. Implication: weaker oil eases inflation for importers but trims fiscal and FX support for Colombia and for Brazil’s oil-linked issuers; mining-linked credit faces softer copper cash flows.

Macro and Policy

  • Brazil: Copom held the Selic at 13.75% unanimously on 4 Nov, ending five 25bp cuts; it raised its relevant-horizon inflation projection to 3.5% against a 3% target and offered no signal on the next move (Gazeta do Povo). The 3 Nov Focus survey lifted year-end Selic to 13.50%. October’s trade surplus was US$9.318bn, up 39.4% y/y (MDIC via Diário Carioca). Allocator angle: a longer high-rate plateau supports private-credit yields but delays multiple expansion for PE exits.
  • Mexico: Banxico cut 25bp to 6.25% on 5 Nov on a 3-2 vote, with Borja and Heath dissenting, and signalled an extended hold while raising its Q4 2026 inflation forecast (UnoTV; Bloomberg Línea). The lower house’s budget committee approved a MXN 10.64tn 2027 budget on 5 Nov; floor debate starts 9 Nov with a 15 Nov deadline (El Financiero). Allocator angle: the end of easing is in sight; CKD and CERPI pricing now hinges on fiscal delivery rather than further cuts.
  • Chile: October CPI rose 0.5% m/m to 4.5% y/y on fuel (INE via BioBioChile, 6 Nov), equal to the 4.5% policy rate; September Imacec grew 0.2% y/y with mining down 12.1% (BCCh). Allocator angle: a possible hike, flagged by some board members, would raise local financing costs just as growth stalls.
  • Peru: Lima CPI was 5.25% y/y in October, national 4.83% (INEI via Andina, 1 Nov), above the 4.25% policy rate the BCRP has held for 13 months; it decides again on 12 Nov. Allocator angle: a negative real rate raises the odds of tightening, a headwind for sol-denominated credit marks.
  • Paraguay: the central bank intervened ueno bank on 3 Nov after its solvency ratio fell below the minimum and the governor resigned (Bloomberg Línea); the Senate removed President Peña on 6 Nov by 44 votes and Pedro Alliana was sworn in (ABC Color; MercoPress). No rating agency action had been published by 8 Nov. Allocator angle: treatment of ueno’s US$350m notes will set the precedent for frontier bank paper.
  • Argentina: staff-level agreement on the IMF’s third review was reported, with Board approval expected in early December; an US$876.7m IMF payment falls due in November (Diario Panorama, single source). Allocator angle: the disbursement timetable is the near-term catalyst for spread compression; until then, dollar commitments price the 939bp level.
  • United States: October payrolls rose 165,000 against a 59,000 consensus and unemployment fell to 4.1% (6 Nov, StockTitan), after the Fed held at 3.75-4.00% on 28 Oct with two dissents favouring a hike. Allocator angle: a firmer dollar and the risk of a December hike lift LATAM hedging costs.
CountryPolicy rate / real rateInflation trendFX / riskFiscal / ratingsPrivate-capital climate
Brazil13.75% vs 4.58%Expectations rising (Focus 5.22%)BRL -1.2% wk; EMBI 195bpAdjustment doubtsStable: high carry offsets weaker real
Mexico6.25% vs 3.62%Q4 forecast raisedPeso +0.9% wk; EMBI 228bpBudget vote by 15 NovImproving: equities up, Afore headroom
Chile4.50% vs 4.5%Rising on fuelCLP +1.6% wk; EMBI 104bpNo action foundStable: tight spreads, hike risk
Colombia12.25% vs 6.29%Oct print due 9 NovCOP weaker; EMBI 234bpFiscal plan riskStable: EPM and metro funding cleared
Peru4.25% vs 5.25%Above targetEMBI 121bpNo action foundUnclear: BCRP decision 12 Nov
Argentinan/an/aSpread 939bpIMF review pendingSofter: IPO delayed, spread at 1-year high
Costa Rica3.00% vs 0.55%Turning up from deflationCRC firm; EMBI 158bpPrimary surplus 0.8% of GDP (Jan-Aug)Stable: low spread, rising unemployment
Country Scorecard. Our read, not a forecast. Based only on facts cited in this issue; EMBI spreads as of 2 Nov 2026 (Bloomberg Línea), Argentina as of 6 Nov (Rava).

Private Capital

Fundraising

  • Patria Investments reported US$2.4bn raised in Q3 2026 and US$6.9bn year to date, saying it had in effect met its full-year target a quarter early (company results, 3 Nov, Grafa).
  • Saudi Eksab, IDB Invest and IDC Network launched an impact fund for consumer businesses in Central America and the Caribbean, with CAF participating and Valante Capital as manager; size undisclosed (LAVCA, 5 Nov).

Private Equity and Venture

  • Grupo Gilinski took control of GeoPark with a 56.3% stake after GeoPark issued about 42.1m shares for the rest of CPP Holdco; a mandatory tender of up to US$100m at US$12.22 a share was cited (Colombia, Forbes Colombia, 2 Nov).
  • Vinci Compass, through Vinci Capital Partners IV, agreed to buy control of medical-education company Sanar in a fully secondary deal, giving exits to six VC investors (Brazil, undisclosed, LAVCA, 5 Nov).
  • Rivio extended its Series A by R$80m to R$180m, led by Valor Capital Group (Brazil, Bloomberg Línea Brasil, 7 Nov).
  • Colca Capital acquired Giga.uno (Colombia) and Ariston Education bought Discovery Americas-backed Merited (Mexico), both undisclosed (LAVCA, 5 Nov).

Private Credit and Structured Finance

  • Raízen’s board approved a capital increase of up to R$39.8bn within an out-of-court restructuring of about R$65bn, with Shell committing up to R$3.5bn and up to R$11bn of debentures at DI + 2.75%; the rights window runs 9 Nov to 8 Dec (Brazil, AgFeed, 6 Nov).
  • ueno bank resolution leaves about US$380m of state pension fund IPS exposure and US$350m of notes in limbo; some linked mutual funds suspended withdrawals (Paraguay, The Paypers, 3-4 Nov).

Infrastructure and Project Finance

  • MIGA guaranteed about COP 2.8tn of risk tied to a COP 1.3tn (about US$400m) BNP Paribas loan to Bogotá for Metro Line 1, 10-year tenor with three years’ grace (Colombia, 360 Radio, 6 Nov).
  • IDB approved a US$750m package for Bolivia alongside its IMF programme (Visión 360, 5 Nov).
  • ANEEL’s transmission auction 4/2026 awarded all eight lots, about R$8.9bn of capex at a 50.1% average discount, to Celeo Redes, Cymi, Neoenergia, EDP and Cox Brasil (Brazil, CNN Brasil, 30 Oct).

Exits, Secondaries and Capital Markets

  • Genneia pushed its NYSE IPO to 2027 at the earliest, citing the slide in Argentine assets; the YPF Luz IPO was shelved after YPF agreed to buy a minority stake of about 25% for US$430m (Bloomberg Línea, 4 Nov).
  • EPM priced a US$1bn seven-year global bond, its first international issue since 2020, with about 2x demand; settlement 10 Nov (Valora Analitik; La República, 5 Nov).
  • Tegucigalpa’s municipality placed US$375m of external bonds without a sovereign guarantee on about 1.6x orders, J.P. Morgan as sole bank (Honduras, ICN Digital, 4 Nov).
  • Lightrock fully exited General Water via a sale to Kadri Group; the stake is reported at about 27.5% or 30% and the price is undisclosed (Brazil, LAVCA citing Valor, 5 Nov).
  • Strategic M&A: AIG agreed to buy Everest’s Chilean insurer, closing expected H1 2027 (Insurance Journal, 2 Nov; Willkie law-firm alert); Alicorp closed its roughly US$150.5m purchase of Flora Food Group’s LATAM business per an SMV filing (Forbes Perú, 3 Nov).

Investment Flows

  • Brazil FDI: direct investment into the country was US$11.294bn in September, the highest September since 1995, and US$88.27bn over 12 months, or 3.43% of GDP (BCB data via CNN Brasil, 26 Oct). Why it matters: strategic capital is still arriving despite portfolio volatility, which supports exit routes to trade buyers.
  • Mexico remittances: US$5.362bn in September (+1.6% y/y) and US$47.164bn year to date (+2.1%), per Banxico data (Diario de México, 3 Nov). Why it matters: steady dollar inflows underpin the peso and consumer-credit portfolios.
  • Mexican Afores: MXN 9.08tn of assets at end-September with 7.95% in structured instruments and 3.05% in FIBRAs, against a reported 30% ceiling for alternatives (CONSAR via Expansión, 29 Oct). Why it matters: the largest untapped local LP pool in the region, but the build is multi-year.
  • Multilateral commitments: MIGA’s Bogotá metro guarantee and the IDB’s US$750m for Bolivia were the week’s largest DFI actions found. Why it matters: DFI risk cover is what is clearing sub-sovereign infrastructure finance while spreads are volatile.
  • Colombia pensions: we found no Constitutional Court ruling on the pension reform this week. Why it matters: AFP allocation capacity under the new regime should not be modelled until a ruling and start date exist.

Real Estate

  • Fibra Uno (3Q26): revenue MXN 8,397.0m (+11.6% y/y), NOI +14.2% y/y, occupancy 95.6% and a distribution of MXN 0.68 per CBFI (company release, 28 Oct, via Reuters/TradingView). Implication: diversified Mexican REIT cash flows are still growing in real terms.
  • FIBRA Prologis (3Q26): period-end occupancy 96.5% versus 98.0% a year earlier, but renewal rent change of +36.2% and LTV of 24.2% (company release, 21-22 Oct, PR Newswire). Implication: nearshoring logistics is past peak occupancy but still re-pricing leases upward; lenders face low leverage.
  • Fibra Mty: owned 81.38% of Fibra Macquarie at 30 Sep; a second exchange offer closed 30 Oct for settlement on 4 Nov, result not yet published (company release, Emprefinanzas, 30 Oct). Implication: FIBRA consolidation is reducing the listed universe and concentrating industrial exposure.
  • São Paulo: Iguatemi will take 44% of a Four Seasons hotel-and-residences project with Grupo Catuaí in Itaim Bibi; total investment about R$1bn, completion around 2030 (Forbes Brasil, 6 Nov). FipeZap residential prices rose 0.48% m/m in October and 4.54% year to date (Portas, 5 Nov). Implication: prime São Paulo development is being funded by listed sponsors even as IFIX fell 0.51% on the week.
  • Mexico construction: the value of construction output rose 10.6% y/y in August, a fifth month of annual growth (INEGI ENEC via Zócalo, 23 Oct). Implication: supportive for construction lenders, though the latest month was flat m/m.

Costa Rica Focus

  • Inflation: October CPI rose 0.39% m/m to 0.55% y/y, the second positive annual reading, driven by diesel (+17.4%) and gasoline; still 1.45 points below the 2% floor of the BCCR’s 2-4% band (INEC via El Observador, 6 Nov). Allocator angle: with the policy rate at 3.00% since July and the next meeting on 26 Nov, the cutting bias is fading; the week’s oil slump may slow the rebound.
  • FX: the MONEX average fell to ₡449.58 on 6 Nov, the lowest since September, and the BCCR bought US$24.58m in stabilisation operations on 5-6 Nov; Diario Extra puts 2026 interventions at US$2,004m (La Nación; Diario Extra). Allocator angle: dollar-revenue assets (hotels, exporters) continue to absorb a margin squeeze in colón cost terms.
  • Labour: Q3 unemployment rose to 6.5% from 5.7% a year earlier, about 20,000 more unemployed, a change INEC calls statistically significant (El Observador, 5 Nov). Allocator angle: softer domestic demand argues for caution on consumer and residential exposure.
  • Outlook and trade: the BCCR’s 30 Oct Monetary Policy Report projects GDP growth of 3.2% in 2026 and 3.3% in 2027 (BCCR); goods exports were US$17.565bn in January-September versus US$16.906bn a year earlier (PROCOMER via Semanario Universidad, 26 Oct). Allocator angle: medical-device and free-zone exports remain the growth engine, even as August’s IMAE showed free-zone activity slowing to +0.7%.
  • Regulation: Hacienda’s public consultation on reforms to the tax-procedure regulation and new territorial tax administrations closes 13 Nov (Hacienda). We found no new SUGEVAL fund data or investor-material bill movement this week. Allocator angle: buyers in due diligence should track how audit procedures change before closing.

Our Read

LP appetite is bifurcating by sovereign risk. The week’s evidence separates markets where dollar capital can still exit (Mexico, Chile, Colombian quasi-sovereigns) from those where it cannot (Argentina, frontier banks). We expect LPs to keep favouring Brazilian private credit, where a 13.75% Selic and restructurings like Raízen’s create yield and structuring opportunities, over Brazilian buyouts that need lower rates for exits. Our read, not a forecast.

Where the opportunity set widens. Infrastructure with DFI wrap (Bogotá metro, Brazil transmission at 50% auction discounts) and Mexican real assets, where FIBRA occupancy above 95% and Afore headroom support demand, look the most financeable on cited facts. Venture remains active at early stages in Brazil, with secondary-led exits such as Sanar showing a route to liquidity outside IPOs. Our read, not a forecast.

Key risks. A December Fed hike after strong payrolls would lift hedging costs region-wide; Mexico’s narrowing carry leaves the peso more exposed; ueno’s bondholder treatment could reprice regional small-bank and fintech credit; and the oil slump cuts Colombian fiscal room just as its fiscal plan faces dilution risk. Our read, not a forecast.

What would change our view. IMF Board approval for Argentina and a fall in country risk back below 800bp would reopen its listing pipeline; a hawkish Copom minutes on 10 Nov or an October IPCA well above forecasts on 12 Nov would extend Brazil’s plateau into 2027; a BCRP hike on 12 Nov would confirm tightening in the Andes. Our read, not a forecast.

Week Ahead

DayMarketEventWhy it matters
Mon 9 NovBrazilFocus surveyWhether Selic and IPCA expectations keep drifting up
Mon 9 NovMexicoOctober CPI (INEGI); budget floor debate beginsTests the case for an extended hold at 6.25%
Mon 9 NovColombiaOctober CPI (DANE)Reuters poll sees 6.38%; drives Banrep hike debate
Mon 9 NovBrazilRaízen rights offering opens (to 8 Dec)Largest restructuring-linked equity raise in the region
Tue 10 NovBrazilCopom minutesConditions for resuming cuts
Tue 10 NovUnited StatesOctober CPI (BLS)December Fed hike odds and LATAM hedging cost
Tue 10 NovColombiaEPM US$1bn bond settlesConfirms quasi-sovereign market access
Thu 12 NovBrazilOctober IPCA (IBGE)First inflation test of the Selic pause
Thu 12 NovPeruBCRP rate decisionLima inflation above the 4.25% policy rate
Thu 12 NovArgentinaOctober CPI (INDEC)Disinflation path ahead of IMF Board review
Fri 13 NovCosta RicaHacienda consultation closesTax-procedure changes relevant to acquirers
Fri 13 NovBrazil / USBrazil September retail sales; US October PPIDemand and US inflation follow-through
Sun 15 NovMexicoDeadline for lower house to approve 2027 budgetFiscal credibility behind ratings at the IG edge
Scheduled items from official calendars (INEGI/SNIEG, BLS, INDEC, Hacienda) and InfoMoney, El Financiero, GBM/Reuters, Gestión and AgFeed. Colombia Q3 GDP follows on 17 Nov (DANE); Costa Rica’s BCCR meets 26 Nov.

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Data as of 8 November 2026. Figures marked preliminary will be revised. Items reflect public reports on the dates shown; deal terms are as reported and may change. This is general market commentary, not investment advice.

Sources

Private markets

Markets and business news

Macro and institutional

Costa Rica

Other (real estate)

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