Latin America

As Venezuela grapples with economic turmoil and widespread protests, a law that effectively prohibits companies from firing workers continues to limit the country’s economic competitiveness.

As the U.S. and Cuba continue to normalize relations, many American companies aren't wasting time to make the push into the Cuban market.

The iconic beverage maker reported global volume growth of 2%, which missed expectations from analysts. 

As Mexico works to denationalize its oil and gas market after seven decades, billions of dollars in potential profits are at stake. But challenges remain.

Mars agreed to buy a significant portion of Procter and Gamble’s pet-food business for $2.9 billion in cash.

PepsiCo plans to invest $5 billion to expand the drink and snack maker’s operations in Mexico over the next five years.

Meet The World's New Energy Superpower: Exports of refined products from the U.S. have risen sharply, another byproduct of the shale boom.

Aggressive investors looking for yield might want to consider Venezuelan dollar denominated bonds. But this is not for the faint of heart.

The $6.4 billion of outflows from emerging market equity funds marks the largest cash exodus from these funds since August 2011.

Ford is expected to move production of its small cars out of the U.S. amid an effort to lower costs and squeeze more profits from the low-priced vehicles.

The U.S. judge overseeing the long-running litigation over Argentina bonds has scheduled a hearing for 3 p.m. EDT (1900 GMT) in New York, after Argentine officials announced plans to skirt his court rulings that pushed the country into default.

The governor warned that Puerto Rico can't pay its $72 billion public debt on the eve of a private Monday meeting with legislators, delivering another jolt to the recession-gripped U.S. island as well as a world financial system already worrying over Greece's collapsing finances.

Greece may be getting the bulk of the debt-related headlines, but there is another debt story looming. Discover how the Puerto Rican debt crisis could impact your investments.

The world's largest cruise company could be heading to Cuba.

Puerto Rico will default for the second time in five months, but will pay the bulk of $1 billion due on Jan. 4, including its most senior debt, Governor Alejandro Garcia Padilla said on Wednesday.