Recent reports by Bloomberg's JP Spinetto and others argue that the significant decline in Chinese investment in Latin America is not a sign of retrenchment, but rather a strategic recalibration. Research by Margaret Myers and Angel Melguizo for The Dialogue supports this, indicating that rumors of China's decline in the region are premature and dangerous. Additionally, the chief executive of CNASdc, RH Fontaine, emphasizes the importance of recognizing the emerging trends in Chinese foreign direct investment in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Excellent report. Worth reading. "New Infrastructure": Emerging Trends in Chinese Foreign Direct Investment in Latin America and the Caribbean - The Dialogue https://t.co/YnXlqirlgm
Rumors of China’s decline are premature and dangerous, @RHFontaine, chief executive of @CNASdc, writes in a guest opinion. https://t.co/wAl5kBPrqD
If anyone thinks that China's falling investment in Latin America bode a strategic retrenchment, they should think again, as new research by @MyersMargaret @angelmelguizo for @The_Dialogue shows my latest for @opinion https://t.co/62tLrhE5Un
If anyone thinks that China’s dropping investment figures in Latin America bode a retrenchment, says @JPSpinetto they should think again. https://t.co/JPbVjtcNlJ via @opinion
1/5 Interesting article by Bloomberg's JP Spinetto, who argues that the huge decline in Chinese investment in Latin America in recent years (I think it peaked in 2016) is being "recalibrated" to focus on "what’s loosely known... @JPSpinetto https://t.co/ub5XEjnPiv via @opinion
If anyone thinks that China’s dropping investment figures in Latin America bode a retrenchment, says @JPSpinetto they should think again. https://t.co/iey49gsUHe