Still Growing.Latin Lat·in n. 1. a. The Indo-European language of the ancient Latins and Romans and the most important cultural language of western Europe until the end of the 17th century. b. American American, river, 30 mi (48 km) long, rising in N central Calif. in the Sierra Nevada and flowing SW into the Sacramento River at Sacramento. The discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill (see Sutter, John Augustus) along the river in 1848 led to the California gold rush of companies will grow slower this year, but nobody's using the "r" word just yet. SCENES FROM AN ECONOMIC BUST bust To cancel an order after it has been filled. In most cases, cancellation occurs only under unusual circumstances, such as an error or a misunderstanding. Also called break. ? Not hardly, at least not in Latin America Latin America, the Spanish-speaking, Portuguese-speaking, and French-speaking countries (except Canada) of North America, South America, Central America, and the West Indies. : * Brazilian plane-maker Embraer is roaring ROARING. A disease among horses occasioned by the circumstance of the neck of the windpipe being too narrow for accelerated respiration; the disorder is frequently produced by sore throat or other topical inflammation. 2. ahead with 2001 sales expected to push 40% growth for the third straight year. * Brazilian supermarket chain Pao de Acucar posted 20% growth in sales to US$3.9 billion last year. According to according to prep. 1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians. 2. In keeping with: according to instructions. 3. LATIN TRADE'S exclusive survey of top analysts from 10 leading international banks and brokerages, it will match that same pace again this year, too. * Mexican Mexican named after or originating in Mexico. Mexican axolotl see ambystomamexicanum. Mexican beaded lizard (Heloderma horridum retailer Grupo Sanborns Grupo Sanborns is a large retail, pharmacy and department store chain located in Mexico. Few Mexican companies are as steeped in history as Sanborn Hermanos, owners of Sanborns pharmacy. tripled its sales with the purchase of U.S.-based computer seller .CompUSA CompUSA, Inc. is a retailer and reseller of consumer electronics, technology products and computer services. CompUSA serves consumer retail, small-to-medium businesses, corporate, government and education customers. in 2000. This year, revenue growth will be "more moderate" at almost 20%, according to the consensus of top stock analysts. Latin American companies will feel the global economic slowdown For articles with similar titles, see Slow Down (disambiguation). A slowdown is an industrial action in which employees perform their duties but seek to reduce productivity or efficiency in their performance of these duties. this year, but they won't won't Contraction of will not. won't will not won't will crash in 2001. Overall, the LATIN TRADE Latin Trade is a monthly magazine covering global business in Latin America and the Caribbean. Similar to Forbes and Fortune Magazine in coverage, the magazine was founded in 1993 and now publishes 87,000 copies 1 each month in Spanish, Portuguese, and English. 100 posted sales growth of almost 25% last year, with profits increasing an impressive 62%. More remarkable still, our analysts' consensus forecast indicates that consumer-oriented businesses, as well as mergers and acquisitions, should boost sales this year and next. This comes from top people at Bear Stearns The Bear Stearns Companies, Inc. (NYSE: BSC) is the parent company of Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc., one of the largest global investment banks and securities trading and brokerage firms in the world. , CS First Boston First Boston Corporation was a New York-based investment bank, founded in 1932 and acquired by Credit Suisse in 1988, when it became 'CS First Boston'. Globally referred to as Credit Suisse First Boston after 1996, the First Boston part of the name was phased out in 2006. , Goldman Sachs The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc., or simply Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS) is one of the world's largest global investment banks. Goldman Sachs was founded in 1869, and is headquartered in the Lower Manhattan area of New York City at 85 Broad Street. , ING Barings, Interacciones Casa de Bolsa Bolsa Spanish for stock exchange. , J.P. Morgan Morgan, American family of financiers and philanthropists. Junius Spencer Morgan, 1813–90, b. West Springfield, Mass., prospered at investment banking. Chase, Morgan Stanley  To comply with Wikipedia's , the introduction of this article needs a complete rewrite. Dean
Witter Dean Witter may refer to:
Haym Salomon Smith Barney Smith Barney is a division of Citigroup Global Capital Markets Inc., a global, full-service financial firm, that provides brokerage, investment banking and asset management services to corporations, governments and individuals around the world. , Santander Santander, city (1990 pop. 194,221), capital of Cantabria prov., N Spain, in Cantabria, on the Bay of Biscay. It is a seaport, fishing center, and a popular resort. On the nearby peninsula of Magdalena is a former royal summer palace. Central Hispano His·pa·no n. pl. His·pa·nos 1. A native or resident of Spanish descent living in the southwest United States. 2. A Hispanic. Investments and Unibanco. No company better illustrates the current environment than Enersis, the Chile-based power concern with operations in Argentina Argentina (ärjəntē`nə, Span. ärhāntē`nä), officially Argentine Republic, republic (2005 est. pop. 39,538,000), 1,072,157 sq mi (2,776,889 sq km), S South America. , Brazil Brazil (brəzĭl`), Port. Brasil, officially Federative Republic of Brazil, republic (2005 est. pop. 186,113,000), 3,286,470 sq mi (8,511,965 sq km), E South America. , Colombia Colombia (kəlŭm`bēə, Span. kōlōm`byä), officially Republic of Colombia, republic (2005 est. pop. 42,954,000), 439,735 sq mi (1,138,914 sq km), NW South America. Bogotá is the capital and largest city. and Peru. First quarter sales rose behind increased energy consumption in Argentina and Brazil. Our forecast foresees the majority-owned affiliate of Spain's Endesa ENDESA Empresa Nacional de Electricidad, S.A. (Spanish electric utility) emerging as the fastest-growing company in Latin America in 2001, when measured by revenue. The reason? Even as Enersis shed $1.4 billion in assets last year, the company invested $1.25 billion to buy outstanding shares in its Chilean distribution units Chilectra and Rio See RapidIO and MP3. Maipo Maipo may refer to
having some relationship with the country Argentina. Argentine tick margaropuswinthemi. Argentine tortoise geochelonechilensis. distributor Edesur and Chilean telecommunications company See telecom company. Smartcom An earlier family of communications programs for PCs and Macs from Hayes. Versions emulated several terminals and supported a variety of protocols, including the Hayes V-series. for $300 million. The portfolio rearrangement re·ar·range tr.v. re·ar·ranged, re·ar·rang·ing, re·ar·rang·es To change the arrangement of. re will reduce debt, increase sales and prepare the company for takeover opportunities in Brazil and Mexico Mexico, city, Mexico Mexico or Mexico City, Span. Ciudad de México (Méjico), city (1990 pop. 8,236,960; 1991 met. area est. 20,899,000), central Mexico, capital and largest city of Mexico. . It will also seek to integrate power grids between Chile and Argentina, Argentina and Brazil, Uruguay and Brazil, and Bolivia and Brazil. Power onslaught. "The matter of interconnection in·ter·con·nect v. in·ter·con·nect·ed, in·ter·con·nect·ing, in·ter·con·nects v.intr. To be connected with each other: The two buildings interconnect. v.tr. is a line of business that we perceive to be attractive," Enersis President Alfredo Llorente said at a recent press conference in Santiago. With California-style blackouts threatening southern Brazil, many companies see opportunity in connecting power systems across borders--a practice that has been a hallmark hallmark, mark impressed on silverwork or goldwork to signify official approval of the standard of purity of the metal, also called plate mark. The hallmark was introduced by statute in England in 1300 and enforced by the Goldsmiths' Hall, London. of Enersis's cross-border operations with Argentina. The power onslaught surges into forecasts for reduced economic growth, yet electricity providers are not the only ones expanding. Even after analysts recently whacked economic growth projections back to less than 4.0% in Brazil, phone companies, retailers and makers of consumer products are expected to outpace out·pace tr.v. out·paced, out·pac·ing, out·pac·es To surpass or outdo (another), as in speed, growth, or performance. outpace Verb [-pacing, the regional average of just less than 10% annual growth in sales. Bompreco, the Brazilian affiliate of Dutch supermarket chain Royal Ahold a·hold n. Hold; grip: "I knew I could make it all right if I got . . . back to the hotel and got ahold of that bottle of brandy" Jimmy Breslin. , shows no signs of slowing down in 2001. Its hypermarkets across northeastern Brazil are expected to generate almost 20% growth this year. Nor has the country's No. 3 retail chain lost sight of the bottom line: profits are expects to swell tenfold tenfold Adjective 1. having ten times as many or as much 2. composed of ten parts Adverb by ten times as many or as much Adj. 1. this year to almost $21 million. Such has been the growth that Royal Ahold is acquiring the company's outstanding shares for almost $54 million. The Dutch retailer's sales in Argentina, Brazil, Central America Central America, narrow, southernmost region (c.202,200 sq mi/523,698 sq km) of North America, linked to South America at Colombia. It separates the Caribbean from the Pacific. and Chile increased 8.8% to 1.2 billion euro (about $1.1 billion) during the first quarter, further evidence that domestically focused businesses are not yet feeling the global slowdown. "Ahold is flourishing flour·ish v. flour·ished, flour·ish·ing, flour·ish·es v.intr. 1. To grow well or luxuriantly; thrive: The crops flourished in the rich soil. 2. in Latin America," President Cees van der Hoeven told shareholders in The Hague in May. Similarly, Brazilian phone company Telemar is moving ahead rapidly. The country's largest fixed-line operator has averaged 25% compound annual growth since 1998. Analysts predict this year will see more of the same, albeit at a somewhat slower rate. The big concern for the phone company with operations in 16 Brazilian states will be profitability. Increased competition will cut into profits this year. Many of the fastest-growing companies are taking over competitors. Mexico's Cemex recently acquired Thailand's Saraburi Cement cement, binding material used in construction and engineering, often called hydraulic cement, typically made by heating a mixture of limestone and clay until it almost fuses and then grinding it to a fine powder. Company for $73 million and U.S.-based Southdown Southdown an English downs type of short-woolled, meat sheep; polled, gray-brown face and legs. The origin of many crossbred flocks and popular sire of terminal fat-lamb cross. Dystocia is a problem in purebred flocks. for $2.9 billion. Similarly. AntarChile's purchase of the outstanding shares of Copec gave the Chilean holding group the highest rate of sales growth in the region last year. Strong paper prices will lift performance this year for Copec, as well as Brazilian paper-maker Klabin. Thanks to the purchase of southern phone company Companhia Riograndense de Telecommunicacoes, via holding TBS TBS Tablespoon TBS Tokyo Broadcasting System, Inc. TBS Treasury Board Secretariat (Canada) TBS Tris-Buffered Saline TBS Tris Buffered Saline TBS Turn Based Strategy (games) Participacoes, Brasil Telecom Brasil Telecom S.A. (BrT) is a major Brazilian telecommunications company headquartered in the Brazilian capital of Brasilia. The company is one of three land line telephone companies in Brazil that emerged from the break-up of Telebrás. is expected to achieve a 44% increase in sales and an almost sixfold sixfold Adjective 1. having six times as many or as much 2. composed of six parts Adverb by six times as many or as much Adj. 1. rise in profits this year, according to our consensus forecast. "The second quarter traditionally has higher traffic [than the first quarter] ... and the third quarter is the best performing," Brasil Telecom President Henrique Neves told analysts during a recent conference call. Mexico and Argentina in 2002. The upbeat numbers hide a disappointing first quarter in terms of network traffic. They also fail to mention a growing legal battle with minority shareholder Telecom Italia Telecom Italia is formerly a partially state-owned Italian telco. It was once known as SIP, and it has the largest user base in Italy. Telecom Italia also owns shares in Telecom Argentina and Telecom Personal, fixed and cellular networks in Argentina. , which Brasil Telecom claims improperly im·prop·er adj. 1. Not suited to circumstances or needs; unsuitable: improper shoes for a hike; improper medical treatment. 2. used privileged information to block a takeover attempt Noun 1. takeover attempt - an attempt to take control of a corporation bear hug - a takeover bid so attractive that the directors of the target company must approve it or risk shareholder protest of a local phone company. Nonetheless, 2001 should be the year for Brazilian companies This is a list of major companies based in Brazil. Please note that the list is highly incomplete and does not have thousands of companies of different sizes. Links should only point to the Wikipedia article, and not to a web page URL. . They account for a greater number of the Top 100 companies, and most analysts are projecting that they will achieve higher than average regional growth this year. Mexican and Argentine companies This article intends to list the most important companies of Argentina. Food
More impressive is the 2002 forecast for Argentine companies. Renault Argentina posted an awful $143 million loss in 2000 with only a small improvement expected in 2001. Yet Carlos Ghosn, president of Renault's partner Nissan Motors “Nissan” redirects here. For other uses, see Nissan (disambiguation). Nissan Motor Company, Limited (日産自動車株式会社 , announced in April 2000 a $300 million investment to launch five new vehicles in five years. A key component in that Nissan strategy is Renault Argentina. Analysts believe the Brazilian-born executive's strategy will jump-start the troubled Argentina-based automaker next year. Telecom Argentina Telecom Argentina S.A. (NYSE: TEO, Buenos Aires Stock Exchange:TECO2) is the major local telephone company for the northern part of Argentina, including half of the city of Buenos Aires. Briefly known as Sociedad Licenciataria Norte S.A. , yet another lackluster lack·lus·ter adj. Lacking brightness, luster, or vitality; dull. See Synonyms at dull. Adj. 1. lackluster - lacking brilliance or vitality; "a dull lackluster life"; "a lusterless performance" performer in 2000 and 2001, should come roaring back in 2002. Analysts are predicting that sales will grow just 5% next year, but profits will almost quadruple quad·ru·ple adj. 1. Consisting of four parts or members. 2. Four times as much in size, strength, number, or amount. 3. Music Having four beats to the measure. n. . Deregulation Deregulation The reduction or elimination of government power in a particular industry, usually enacted to create more competition within the industry. Notes: Traditional areas that have been deregulated are the telephone and airline industries. and recession dealt a deadly double blow to the Argentine phone company, but an end is in sight for the tariff tariff, tax on imported and, more rarely, exported goods. It is also called a customs duty. Tariffs may be distinguished from other taxes in that their predominant purpose is not financial but economic—not to increase a nation's revenue but to protect domestic wars that have reduced domestic and international long distance rates 65% and 81%, respectively, since their September 1996 peak. Even better news: the Argentine economy is expected to resume growth. As Santander Central Hispano Investment Securities analyst Eduardo Herrera puts it, "Telecom Argentina is not only a play on the fundamentals of the company but also a play on Argentine fundamentals." On a regional level, the same argument could be applied: All of the major economies are forecast to grow this year and next, so consumer-oriented companies should benefit. This expansion will push sales higher and, if companies are well-managed, force up profits, too.
TOP 100 SCORECARD
LT '01 LT '00 LT '99 LT '98
Sales (US$ billions) 283.6 227.5 233.5 247.9
Profits (US$ billions) 23.2 14.3 18.3 29.2
Reduced sales (# of firms) 12 51 45 32
Reduced profits (# of firms) 40 60 58 41
WINNERS LOSERS
US$ % Change
Mill. 99/00
REVENUES
Antarchile 3,611.1 124,420.7% ICA
Grupo Sanborns 5,707.3 338.8 Renault Argentina
Grupo Carso 9,302.0 117.7 Belgo Mineira
Group Minero de Mexico 3,621.4 100.0 D&S
Copesul 1,233.6 78.3 CTC
NET INCOME
Belgo Mineira 302.6 1,283.3% Panamco
Cemig 212.2 1,028.7 Bunge Alimentos
CSN 908.9 725.2 Renault Argentina
Telemar 362.8 578.3 Cantv
Telemig 258.0 463.4 Grupo Televisa
TOTAL ASSETS
Antarchile 7,236.8 341.4% Belgo Mineira
Serrana 1,668.1 112.3 Souza Cruz
Grupo Sanborns 4,014.3 90.9 Telmex
AmBev 4,418.4 45.7 Panamco
Cemex 15,838.1 42.2 Acesita
WINNERS
US$ % Change
Mill. 99/00
REVENUES
Antarchile 1,200.2 -19.8%
Grupo Sanborns 971.7 -14.7
Grupo Carso 1,149.5 -11.1
Group Minero de Mexico 1,398.3 -8.9
Copesul 1,475.2 -8.1
NET INCOME
Belgo Mineira -504.7 -742.4%
Cemig -27.1 -313.4
CSN -142.8 -301.3
Telemar -128.8 -193.6
Telemig -82.6 -173.9
TOTAL ASSETS
Antarchile 2,023.0 -32.5%
Serrana 1,164.9 -29.5
Grupo Sanborns 16,415.8 -21.1
AmBev 3,026.3 -16.2
Cemex 2,671.2 -11.2
BREAKDOWN OF 2000 SALES BY SECTOR
TELECOM 21%
OIL & GAS 18%
RETAIL 16%
HOLDINGS 12%
ELECTRICITY 9%
BEVERAGE 6%
STEEL 6%
OTHER 12%
Note: Table made from pie chart
Ranked by net revenues as of Dec. 31 2000, in US$ millions.
RANK COMPANY COUNTRY SECTOR
'01 '00
1 1 Petrobras Brazil Oil, gas
2 -- Telecom Carso Global Mexico Telecom
3 2 Telmex Mexico Telecom
4 9 Grupo Carso Mexico Holding
5 4 Wal-Mart de Mexico Mexico Retail
6 6 Petrobras Distribuidora Brazil Oil, gas
7 5 Eletrobras Brazil Electricity
8 64 Grupo Sanborns Mexico Retail
9 7 Cemex Mexico Cement
10 34 CVRD Brazil Mining
11 11 Femsa Mexico Beverages
12 10 Alfa Mexico Holding
13 12 Ipiranga Distribuidora Brazil Gas
14 8 Enersis Chile Electricity
15 13 Telemar Brazil Telecom
16 16 Pao de Acucar Brazil Retail
17 14 Light Brazil Electricity
18 17 Ipiranga Petroquimica Brazil Oil
19 21 Telesp Brazil Telecom
20 40 Grupo Minero de Mexico Mexico Mining
21 -- Antarchile Chile Holding
22 19 Copec Chile Paper, pulp
23 15 Telefonica de Argentina Argentina Telecom
24 22 Embratel Brazil Telecom
25 23 Comercial Mexicana Mexico Retail
26 20 Grupo Industrial Bimbo Mexico Food
27 26 Savia Mexico Food
28 18 Telecom Argentina Argentina Telecom
29 24 Cintra Mexico Aviation
30 29 Grupo Modelo Mexico Beverages
31 25 Vitro Mexico Holding
32 32 Grupo Gigante Mexico Retail
33 28 Itausa Brazil Holding
34 30 Varig Brazil Aviation
35 -- AmBev Brazil Beverages
36 39 Gerdau Brazil Steel
37 35 Organizacion Soriana Mexico Retail
38 27 Cantv Venezuela Telecom
39 38 Embraer Brazil Aviation
40 33 Panamco Mexico Beverages
41 31 Desc Mexico Holding
42 36 Eletropaulo Metropolitana Brazil Electricity
43 47 Brasil Telecom Brazil Telecom
44 41 Grupo Imsa Mexico Steel
45 37 Grupo Televisa Mexico Media
46 48 Ericsson Brazil Electronics
47 45 Usiminas Brazil Steel
48 50 Gruma Mexico Food
49 -- Bunge Alimentos Brazil Food
50 51 CSN Brazil Steel
NET REVENUES NET INCOME
2000 % Change 2001F 2002F 2000 % Change
US$ Mill. 99/00 US$ Mill. US$ Mill. US$ Mill. 99/00
25,459.0 53.9 20,707.3 18,345.7 5,084.6 417.8
12,919.3 26.1 N/A N/A 662.4 53.3
10,700.9 19.5 11,093.6 11.678.8 2,765.4 4.7
9,302.0 117.7 10,343.3 10,845.3 271.3 -47.4
7,725.2 20.9 8,603.1 9,730.9 372.6 -0.1
6,256.2 21.7 N/A N/A 142.3 448.4
6,250.5 2.2 6,706.7 6,631.3 1,255.9 287.0
5,707.3 338.8 6,714.0 7,026.0 113.2 -6.5
5,648.9 24.6 6,840.0 7,037.0 1,004.3 10.0
4,875.7 25.0 5,236.5 5,592.6 1,090.7 55.9
4,748.6 18.7 5,039.1 5,502.4 264.8 -13.7
4,712.7 11.1 4,768.0 5,255.5 178.7 -42.8
4,572.0 17.7 N/A N/A 31.1 -35.9
4,512.9 5.2 7,959.9 9,086.4 157.0 206.3
4,156.2 19.5 4,803.0 5,493.0 362.8 578.3
3,902.0 20.3 4,778.7 5,521.9 169.9 389.6
3,856.2 11.4 3,781.0 4,054.4 -139.1 1.7
3,785.1 17.6 N/A N/A 23.7 -56.1
3,738.2 26.3 4,018.6 4,320.0 751.8 82.8
3,621.4 100.0 3,541.7 3,828.6 255.5 29.3
3,611.1 124,420.7 N/A N/A 186.9 186.2
3,609.2 13.6 4,358.7 4,688.5 434.6 54.6
3,581.0 4.5 N/A N/A 266.0 -37.4
3,433.8 18.5 3,799.5 4,155.0 295.1 28.2
3,302.4 15.7 3,475.0 3,833.9 115.2 -12.7
3,288.4 11.2 3,262.1 5,392.6 189.8 -6.2
3,220.6 22.3 N/A N/A -319.3 -163.6
3,214.0 1.1 3.302.1 3,480.9 224.0 -33.7
3,212.5 17.3 N/A N/A 78.0 -32.7
3,064.0 18.6 3,222.1 3,489.5 340.7 12.8
2,925.2 8.7 2,955.5 3,061.0 35.4 -47.6
2,842.2 17.7 2,986.4 3,320.3 106.1 8.8
2,769.1 5.1 N/A N/A 451.3 -15.1
2,721.7 9.5 N/A N/A -91.3 -72.3
2,685.0 47.9 2,932.7 3,208.5 240.5 33.5
2,657.3 43.6 2,916.0 3,121.0 111.5 -3.5
2,649.4 22.0 2,858.9 3,231.1 161.6 -7.4
2,607.9 -1.5 2,561.5 2,389.3 -128.8 -193.6
2,607.8 38.6 3,536.0 4,124.0 329.9 43.2
2,599.4 7.6 2,776.7 2,974.8 -504.7 -742.4
2,448.7 0.2 2,480.5 2,510.3 28.7 -84.6
2,370.7 9.8 2,559.5 2,778.7 122.2 -46.0
2,306.5 34.9 3,329.0 3,876.0 209.5 71.9
2,216.0 23.5 2,304.7 2,526.0 142.8 -41.1
2,173.3 15.1 2,190.0 2,432.0 -82.6 -173.9
2,006.2 17.6 N/A N/A 116.4 340.5
2,005.4 15.3 2,177.9 2,360.8 108.1 -34.6
1,901.2 18.7 1,903.1 1,922.1 24.3 184.1
1,839.0 13.5 N/A N/A -27.1 -313.4
1,775.8 8.2 1,886.5 2,114.6 908.9 725.2
NET REVENUES TOTAL ASSETS
2000 2001F 2002F 2000 % Change
US$ Mill. US$ Mill. US$ Mill. US$ Mill. 99/00
25,459.0 4,451.0 3,676.0 34,253.4 8.2
12,919.3 N/A N/A 26,798.4 37.7
10,700.9 2,241.8 2,384.8 16,415.8 -21.1
9,302.0 196.3 296.1 8,861.3 32.8
7,725.2 393.0 451.6 5,192.5 16.4
6,256.2 N/A N/A 1,700.1 10.6
6,250.5 675.9 459.8 46,628.8 -1.7
5,707.3 N/A N/A 4,014.3 90.9
5,648.9 1,065.8 1,140.7 15,838.1 42.2
4,875.7 1,222.0 1,397.5 12,187.0 10.3
4,748.6 270.7 363.2 4,719.6 11.7
4,712.7 71.3 148.5 7,606.3 7.0
4,572.0 N/A N/A 1,007.6 -3.1
4,512.9 127.7 235.9 19,269.0 -8.3
4,156.2 299.0 350.5 9.957.9 -1.3
3,902.0 214.8 241.3 3,421.8 18.8
3,856.2 162.6 73.3 7,735.5 -2.4
3,785.1 N/A N/A 831.0 -5.0
3,738.2 771.3 873.2 10,217.3 2.4
3,621.4 238.0 356.0 8,723.4 -2.0
3,611.1 N/A N/A 7,236.8 341.4
3,609.2 642.7 703.3 7,118.2 9.5
3,581.0 N/A N/A 7,399.0 0.2
3,433.8 340.7 466.0 6,015.3 11.5
3,302.4 117.0 130.9 2,115.0 10.4
3,288.4 186.0 204.4 2,572.2 9.6
3,220.6 N/A N/A 6,598.5 7.0
3,214.0 72.4 261.1 7,144.0 1.5
3,212.5 N/A N/A 2,134.5 7.1
3,064.0 372.6 410.5 4,732.5 14.8
2,925.2 22.5 45.2 3,352.1 2.4
2,842.2 105.4 128.7 1,829.5 9.0
2,769.1 N/A N/A 36,966.5 22.5
2,721.7 N/A N/A 1,574.9 0.6
2,685.0 356.0 505.2 4,418.4 45.7
2,657.3 182.0 243.5 3,574.3 -1.0
2,649.4 161.1 181.1 1,814.0 18.8
2,607.9 144.0 163.3 6,633.9 -0.8
2,607.8 583.0 678.0 2,607.7 34.8
2,599.4 127.6 181.4 3,026.3 -16.2
2,448.7 49.8 68.3 3,354.7 7.6
2,370.7 234.0 388.1 4,406.5 -2.7
2,306.5 484.5 550.5 7,266.5 36.5
2,216.0 167.0 243.0 2,794.7 18.7
2,173.3 234.8 280.0 4,700.4 3.5
2,006.2 N/A N/A 1,722.1 -11.1
2,005.4 153.6 211.8 6,579.2 0.3
1,901.2 27.6 32.3 2,279.9 6.0
1,839.0 N/A N/A 1,724.4 17.4
1,775.8 313.5 412.0 7,814.9 11.8
51 58 Cemig Brazil Electricity
52 79 Vapores Chile Navigation
53 59 KOF Coca-Cola Femsa Mexico Beverages
54 43 Sabesp Brazil Water
55 46 Brasmotor Brazil Home Appliances
56 61 Kimberly Clark de Mexico Mexico Paper, pulp
57 49 Multibras Brazil Home Appliances
58 66 Puerto de Liverpool Mexico Retail
59 63 Saba Casa Grupo Mexico Retail
60 60 Nadro Mexico Retail
61 52 Endesa Chile Electricity
62 76 Grupo Elektra Mexico Retail
63 62 Hylsamex Mexico Steel
64 84 Copene Brazil Petrochemicals
65 54 CTC Chile Telecom
66 56 Sadia Brazil Food
67 68 Perez Companc Argentina Petrochemicals
68 70 CPFL Brazil Electricity
69 72 LanChile Chile Aviation
70 73 Telesp Celular Brazil Telecom
71 57 D&S Chile Retail
72 75 CMPC Chile Paper, pulp
73 67 Bompreco Brazil Retail
74 71 Telefonica del Peru Peru Telecom
75 69 Altos Hornos de Mexico Mexico Steel
76 78 Suzano Brazil Paper, pulp
77 -- Almacenes Exito Colombia Retail
78 82 Grupo Corvi Mexico Retail
79 -- Copesul Brazil Petrochemicals
80 81 EBE Brazil Electricity
81 55 ICA Mexico Construction
82 87 Globex Brazil Retail
83 86 Telerj Brazil Telecom
84 65 Belgo Mineira Brazil Steel
85 -- Serrana Brazil Holding
86 80 Falabella Chile Retail
87 -- Acesita Brazil Steel
88 -- Astra Argentina Oil, gas
89 83 Souza Cruz Brazil Tobacco
90 88 Copel Brazil Electricity
91 -- Siderurgica de Tubarao Brazil Steel
92 -- Refinaria Ipiranga Brazil Petrochemicals
93 89 Industrias Penoles Mexico Mining
94 93 Telemig Brazil Telecom
95 77 Renault Argentina Argentina Autoparts
96 97 Klabin Brazil Paper, pulp
97 92 Ultrapar Brazil Holding
98 100 Apasco Mexico Cement
99 -- Bachoco Industrias Mexico Food
100 -- Pepsi-Gemex Mexico Beverages
1,773.6 16.4 1,861.3 2,084.9 212.2 1,028.7 256.2 413.8
1,743.0 61.3 N/A N/A 43.1 39.0 N/A N/A
1,732.6 18.5 1,825.5 1,959.5 135.0 34.1 178.9 208.6
1,716.1 -5.1 1,640.5 1,754.0 266.7 302.6 265.6 404.5
1,679.3 -3.1 N/A N/A 29.2 267.2 N/A N/A
1,661.7 14.0 1,735.5 1,840.0 316.8 4.4 329.0 361.0
1,641.1 -3.8 N/A N/A 55.3 339.7 N/A N/A
1,638.7 28.1 N/A N/A 123.5 11.8 N/A N/A
1,627.4 17.8 N/A N/A 41.6 260.1 N/A N/A
1,601.3 8.7 N/A N/A 29.3 -36.6 N/A N/A
1,538.5 -5.4 1,532.2 1,597.5 188.6 156.5 169.5 205.0
1,538.3 27.6 1,705.2 1,953.9 117.3 43.0 179.0 183.8
1,483.3 3.4 1,322.0 1,511.5 16.7 -76.7 -57.5 43.5
1,481.8 46.6 N/A N/A 116.4 25.6 N/A N/A
1,475.2 -8.1 1,613.0 1,769.2 -198.7 -108.5 82.5 130.6
1,473.4 -5.1 1,683.5 1,752.2 57.7 25.5 72.9 81.6
1,449.0 13.8 1,633.0 1,693.7 267.0 310.8 272.0 300.0
1,425.7 13.8 1,442.8 1,491.9 39.8 -42.6 76.2 64.1
1,424.5 15.1 1,590.5 1,669.6 48.4 1.5 57.6 84.3
1,414.9 14.5 1,603.5 1,679.0 77.8 23.3 22.8 84.3
1,398.3 -8.9 1,612.6 1,892.5 50.0 406.6 57.9 77.3
1,390.1 15.2 1,327.0 1,491.0 205.6 155.8 146.0 225.1
1,337.1 4.9 1,556.5 1,663.7 1.8 117.1 20.9 22.5
1,312.4 5.6 N/A N/A 116.7 -40.6 N/A N/A
1,310.2 3.8 N/A N/A 117.3 -10.7 N/A N/A
1,278.9 14.7 1,084.5 1,157.2 255.2 410.1 176.6 224.7
1,278.7 -2.8 N/A N/A 40.4 70.1 N/A N/A
1,245.7 20.3 N/A N/A 17.0 -27.4 N/A N/A
1,233.6 78.3 N/A N/A 50.8 -35.0 N/A N/A
1,205.1 15.2 1,303.0 1,347.8 25.7 134.3 78.9 167.1
1,200.2 -19.8 1,126.5 1,233.0 -161.8 -1.1 -2.5 9.5
1,191.7 15.2 1,280.1 1,461.8 30.7 26.3 41.4 59.4
1,179.3 22.8 N/A N/A -11.8 94.5 N/A N/A
1,149.5 -11.1 1,262.2 1,421.2 302.6 1,283.3 117.7 114.4
1,143.1 53.1 N/A N/A 31.1 27.9 N/A N/A
1,101.9 4.2 1,138.1 1,297.1 85.8 2.4 95.0 116.3
1,084.0 34.6 N/A N/A -7.0 96.8 N/A N/A
1,079.8 35.2 N/A N/A 44.3 13.3 N/A N/A
1,042.2 2.8 1,158.8 1,222.0 252.8 -32.8 260.5 301.3
1,033.7 14.7 1,118.2 1,174.9 220.2 42.1 273.7 354.4
1,008.8 25.6 843.5 1,008.5 81.2 139.8 3.2 73.6
1,006.6 46.2 N/A N/A 22.6 -17.5 N/A N/A
979.3 8.9 1,136.0 1,184.0 -14.3 -118.6 40.0 76.0
974.8 14.9 N/A N/A 258.0 463.4 N/A N/A
971.7 -14.7 926.2 1,075.5 -142.8 -301.3 -38.2 5.2
963.5 16.3 1,159.3 1,249.4 7.0 110.8 75.6 124.8
960.4 9.8 N/A N/A 65.7 33.8 N/A N/A
960.2 18.7 955.0 1,009.7 218.2 26.1 215.8 221.3
959.9 61.9 N/A N/A 127.4 48.9 N/A N/A
958.1 26.6 1,100.2 1,172.7 7.2 -90.5 47.9 72.3
1,773.6 6,103.1 -4.8
1,743.0 1,081.9 23.1
1,732.6 1,333.8 16.1
1,716.1 7,769.3 -8.1
1,679.3 1,531.0 -4.8
1,661.7 2,170.0 4.2
1,641.1 1,476.0 -4.7
1,638.7 1,712.4 25.3
1,627.4 627.7 28.9
1,601.3 497.0 6.5
1,538.5 9,879.7 -8.9
1,538.3 1,480.9 19.2
1,483.3 3,090.0 4.2
1,481.8 1,917.1 -3.4
1,475.2 5,202.0 -9.9
1,473.4 1,677.6 -10.9
1,449.0 5,487.0 9.0
1,425.7 3,757.4 -5.0
1,424.5 1,156.9 18.4
1,414.9 3,172.8 4.1
1,398.3 1,018.2 -4.6
1,390.1 3,943.1 1.0
1,337.1 981.3 0.1
1,312.4 3,242.8 -0.5
1,310.2 3,604.3 0.3
1,278.9 2,015.8 4.3
1,278.7 843.4 -10.4
1,245.7 403.4 19.1
1,233.6 1,332.0 -7.4
1,205.1 1,346.4 -5.2
1,200.2 2,509.5 -8.6
1,191.7 689.8 7.7
1,179.3 2,956.2 3.7
1,149.5 2,023.0 -32.5
1,143.1 1,668.1 112.3
1,101.9 1,208.7 8.1
1,084.0 2,671.2 -11.2
1,079.8 2,410.9 -1.9
1,042.2 1,164.9 -29.5
1,033.7 4,068.9 -5.5
1,008.8 3,331.7 -7.0
1,006.6 1,194.9 -4.9
979.3 1,787.8 -2.4
974.8 1,827.0 12.1
971.7 1,188.8 4.5
963.5 2,227.9 25.0
960.4 1,030.2 -4.1
960.2 1,602.2 7.1
959.9 1,005.9 6.4
958.1 1,096.9 18.9
SOURCE: Economatica, individual stock exchanges, Bear Streams,
CS First Boston, Goldman Sachs, ING Barings, Interacciones
Casa de Bolsa, J.P. Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, Salomon Smith
Barney, Santander Investments, Unibanco, LATIN TRADE
N/A=Not available
F=Forecast
[Graph omitted] [Graph omitted] |
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