End of preview - This article contains approximately 477 words.
Subscribers: Log in now to read the full article
Not a Subscriber?
Choose from one of the following options
Back
Economy & Business - August 2007 (ISSN 1741-4431)
PERU: Strong growth but tiny minimum wage increase
Although the economy grew by 7.6% year-on-year in the first half of 2007
and the government faced growing unrest over the unequal distribution of wealth,
the government is planning to increase the minimum wage by only a measly NS$30
(US$9.5) a month.
- Will the international financial crisis hurt Latin America?
- MEXICO: Slowing down
- TAX: Government runs into problems
- MEXICO BRIEFS
- BRAZIL: It's an ill wind...
- ARGENTINA: Decent growth in June
- CHILE: Central bank raises rates
- PARAGUAY: Gloom about the economy
- URUGUAY: Inflation target broken
- BOLIVIA: Urban opposition complains about inflation
- COLOMBIA: Central bank raises rates again
- ECUADOR: Populism at work
- PERU: Strong growth but tiny minimum wage increase
- VENEZUELA: Spending surges
- COSTA RICA: Inflation still too high
- CUBA: Tourist problems
- NICARAGUA: Inflation picks up
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: US remains main market for exports
- EL SALVADOR: Exports up by 5%
- GUATEMALA: 3% budget increase
- HONDURAS: Trade deficit widens
- PANAMA: Government confident
- PETROLEOS MEXICANOS: Problems
- AGRIBUSINESS: Peru asparagus industry ravaged by earthquake
- REMITTANCES: Mexican remittances start to stagnate
- DEBT: Venezuela suspends Bonos del Sur