Ecuador became this week the riskiest country in Latinamerica according to JP Morgan Emerging Markets Bond Index, EMBI, with a 799 basic points rating.
United Kingdom lifted the ban on the sale of Rolls Royce spares to the Argentine Navy vessels, according to reports in the Buenos Aires newspaper, Ambito Financiero
Standard Wool from Punta Arenas is looking ahead to a full year's work in spite of the blaze which razed its wool deposits and equipment in February 2004.
Four blasts rocked the London subway and tore open a packed double-decker bus during the morning rush hour Thursday, sending bloodied victims fleeing in the worst attack on London since World War II. At least 37 people were killed, U.S. officials said, and more than 700 wounded in the terror attacks.
The Bank of England resisted calls to cut the cost of borrowing on Thursday and held its main interest rate at 4,75% for the eleventh straight month. Members of the bank's Monetary Policy Committee announced the decision in spite of the four explosions in central London that caused at least 33 deaths and hundreds of injured.
A day after it was officially announced that June's consumer price index in Argentina had jumped an unexpected 0,9%, Economy minister Roberto Lavagna tried on Thursday to sooth market expectations saying that inflation is reasonably under control.
Just a few days away from the beginning of negotiations on a new stand by agreement Argentine officials demanded this week coherence and predictability from the International Monetary Fund.
The vital part played by Falklands Islanders in helping to win the 1982 war against their Argentine invaders sadly receives scant recognition in the recently-published Official History of the Falklands Campaign by Professor Sir Lawrence Freedman, Professor War Studies at King's College, London.
The Financial Times topped a list of the world's best newspapers, according to a survey of executives, politicians, university lecturers, journalists and advertising professionals conducted by a Swiss-based consultant.
The Bolivian Senate on Tuesday approved the constitutional reforms OK'd by the lower house, setting the stage for early general elections in December which Bolivians hope will do something to defuse the bitter political conflict that has driven two presidents from office since October 2003.