
With fiscal reforms unlikely ahead of next year’s election, South America's largest economy risks missing out on an expected post-pandemic surge of foreign investment.
With fiscal reforms unlikely ahead of next year’s election, South America's largest economy risks missing out on an expected post-pandemic surge of foreign investment.
The seizure of Palma marks a turning point in the jihadist threat to Mozambique, putting the country's financial future at risk.
Large power consumers and renewable energy operators stand to lose the most from Lopez Obrador’s push to prioritize electricity generated by the state.
In this episode of the Essential Geopolitics podcast, Emily Donahue speaks with Carmen Colosi, Stratfor Latin America analyst at RANE, about a series of changes on the horizon for Brazil’s energy sector.
OPEC+'s decision to maintain production levels will bolster the idea that oil markets are entering a supercycle, contributing to concerns about rising inflation.
A look at what the coming week will bring -- and a list of recommended Stratfor articles from the week that was.
The growing number of military and private actors in the increasingly accessible region is raising the risk of miscommunication or miscalculation.
Amid talk of new U.S. sanctions on Myanmar and Russia, we review what factors make such penalties most effective in actually altering a country’s behavior.
The opposition leader's jailing will trigger swift and strong public rebukes from the U.S. and Europe. But penalties that actually change the Kremlin’s behavior are unlikely.
The move will force current and future U.S. lawmakers to reckon with how to actually integrate environmental impacts into complicated strategic considerations.