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Americas Quarterly
@AmerQuarterly
Politics, business and culture in Latin America. An independent publication of @ASCOA
Joined May 2011
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    NEW AQ: A perfect storm of plunging birth rates and rapidly aging populations will break over Latin America in the coming decades. Is there a silver lining? AQ’s latest special report on Latin America’s demographic transformation is out today.
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    Millennials came of age during the last global financial crisis. Now, in Peru, Argentina, and elsewhere, they're leading efforts to prepare for another generation-defining recession.
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    Over two million Brazilians have joined the stock market since 2019. Showing them the ropes is 22-year-old @nathfinancas, whose "real finance for real people" tips have swept her to stardom.
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    Can teens start reform movements that last? In Chile, a movement started by high schoolers flipped the entire political script. bit.ly/2GDgqrY
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    A study blaming U.S. sanctions for the collapse of Venezuelan oil "makes no sense," write @ricardo_hausman & @frankmuci. The economists chart Venezuela's decades-long economic implosion: bit.ly/2DJh4Fc
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    Politics in 2019: You can cry, or you can laugh. These five Latin Americans are making it easier to choose the latter. They include: Argentina’s @malepichot Venezuela’s @profesorbriceno Colombia’s @mapatilla Brazil’s @gduvivier Nicaragua’s @pxmolina
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    After suing her club for unfair treatment, @Macasanchezj is leading a movement for gender equality in Argentina's most popular sport. It's working. americasquarterly.org/content/how-ar…
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    If the presidential field is fragmented, as polls suggest, Javier Milei stands a real chance of advancing to a runoff.
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    Two worrying factors explain why Brazil "poses a uniquely urgent and truly global emergency," writes @IlonaSzaboC.
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    For Jair Bolsonaro, @OliverStuenkel writes that a Joe Biden victory would: -divide his core followers -energize his opponents -bring a higher cost for "disruptive" foreign policy -further isolate Brazil over its environmental policies Read more:
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    NEW: Pedro Castillo's likely election marks "the end of an era" for Peru, but the former schoolteacher's agenda will face opposition from all sides, writes @AMoncada_C.
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    She's drawn comparisons to AOC. Meet 25-year-old Tabata Amaral, one Brazil's youngest - and boldest - members of congress.
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    In his 90-minute speech last week, Brazil's Lula didn't mention the Amazon or climate. The omission reflects a profound difference between Latin America's left and its counterparts in the US and Europe, writes @OliverStuenkel.
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    NEW: In Venezuela, protests, mass detentions and intimidation have marked the week since the election. But pathways to a democratic transition still exist, reports @Miehdahl from Caracas.