CEPR has been examining economic and political changes in Venezuela since the early 2000s, when the country began break with Washington-based institutions and began to pursue a different set of economic and foreign policies.
CEPR has been examining economic and political changes in Venezuela since the early 2000s, when the country began break with Washington-based institutions and began to pursue a different set of economic and foreign policies.
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Hillary Clinton Recognizes Multi-Polar World, Failures of U.S. Latin America PolicyMark Weisbrot / May 06, 2009
· report
ArgentinaEconomic GrowthGlobalization and TradeIMFLatin America and the CaribbeanMexicoVenezuelaWorld Troubled Assets: The IMF’s Latest Projections for Economic Growth in the Western HemisphereDavid Rosnick / April 28, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Washington’s Lost Credibility on Human RightsMark Weisbrot / March 11, 2009
· report
BoliviaBrazilEconomic GrowthEcuadorLatin America and the CaribbeanMexicoVenezuelaWorld Inflation Experiences in Latin America, 2007-2008David RosnickMark Weisbrot / February 11, 2009
· report
Economic GrowthLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld The Chávez Administration at 10 Years: The Economy and Social IndicatorsMark WeisbrotRebecca Ray / February 05, 2009
· report
Globalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Oil Prices and Venezuela’s EconomyMark WeisbrotRebecca Ray / November 18, 2008
· report
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Poverty Reduction in Venezuela: A Reality Based ViewDan Beeton / November 14, 2008
· report
GovernmentLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld "Illiteracy" Revisited: What Ortega and Rodríguez Read in the Household SurveyDavid RosnickMark Weisbrot / May 21, 2008
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Bush Administration, More Isolated in Latin America, Cries "Terrorism"Mark Weisbrot / April 11, 2008
· report
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld How Not to Attack an Economist (and an Economy): Getting the Numbers RightAlan BarberMark Weisbrot / April 11, 2008
