DUBLIN–(BUSINESS WIRE)–The “Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market Research Report by Company (Captive API and Merchant API), Indication, Synthesis, Type, End User, Region (Americas, Asia-Pacific and Europe, Middle East and Africa) – Global Forecast to 2027 – Cumulative Impact of COVID-19 Report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com’s offer.

The global active pharmaceutical ingredients for animal health market size was estimated to be USD 14.92 billion in 2021, USD 16.11 billion in 2022, and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 8.12% to reach USD 23.84 billion. USD by 2027.

Segmentation and market coverage:

This research report categorizes Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients to forecast revenues and analyze trends in each of the following submarkets:

• Based on Business, the market has been studied through Captive API and Merchant API.

• On the basis of indication, the market has been studied for anti-infectives, antiparasitics, and NSAIDs and anesthetics.

• On the basis of synthesis, the market has been studied through biotechnology and synthesis.

• On the basis of type, the market has been studied across brands and generics.

• On the basis of end-user, the market has been studied in pet care hospitals and retail and specialty pharmacies.

• Based on region, the market has been studied in Americas, Asia-Pacific, Europe, Middle East & Africa. The Americas are studied in more detail through Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Mexico and the United States. The United States is studied in more detail through California, Florida, Illinois, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas. Asia-Pacific is studied in more detail through Australia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan and Thailand. Europe, the Middle East and Africa are studied in more detail in France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Spain, the United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom.

Competitive Strategy Window:

The strategic competitive window analyzes the competitive landscape in terms of markets, applications and geographies to help the vendor define an alignment or match between its capabilities and opportunities for future growth prospects. It describes the optimal or favorable fit for vendors to adopt successive strategies of merger and acquisition, geographic expansion, research and development, and new product introduction strategies to execute further business expansion and growth. during a forecast period.

FPNV positioning matrix:

The FPNV Positioning Matrix assesses and categorizes the vendors in the Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market based on business strategy (Business Growth, Industry Coverage, Financial Viability, and Channel Support) and product satisfaction (value for money, ease of use, product features, and customer support) which helps companies make better decisions and better understand the competitive landscape.

Market share analysis:

The market share analysis offers the analysis of the vendors considering their contribution to the overall market. It gives the idea of ​​its revenue generation in the overall market compared to other providers in the space. It provides information on the performance of vendors in terms of revenue generation and customer base compared to others. Knowing the market share gives an idea of ​​the size and competitiveness of suppliers for the reference year. It reveals the characteristics of the market in terms of accumulation, fragmentation, dominance and merger.

Market dynamics

Drivers

• Growing adoption of pets around the world

• Increase people’s awareness and spending on animal health

• Significant growth in the number of animal health NGOs

Constraints

• Several risk factors associated with APIs in animal health

Opportunities

• Development of new products

• Unmet animal needs in many countries

Challenges

• Limited awareness and availability in low-income areas

Main topics covered:

1. Preface

2. Research Methodology

3. Executive Summary

4. Market Overview

5. Market Overview

6. Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market, By Company

7. Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market, By Indication

8. Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market, By Synthesis

9. Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market, By Type

10. Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market, By End User

11. Americas Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market

12. Asia Pacific Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market

13. Europe, Middle East and Africa Animal Health Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Market

14. Competitive Landscape

15. Company Usability Profiles

16. Appendix

Companies cited

• Blanver Farmoquimica E Farmaceutica SA

• Changzhou Yabang-Qh Pharmachem Co., Ltd.

• Eli Lilly & Co.

• Excel Industries Ltd.

• Glenmark Pharmaceutical Ltd.

• Huvepharma

• Indukern, SA

• Lonza Group AG

• NGL Fine Chem Ltd.

• Ningxia Tairui Pharma CO. ltd.

• Ofichem B.V.

• Omkar Specialty Chemicals Limited

• ouro fino sauce animal

• P&R SpA (Olon SpA)

• Sanofi Winthrop Industry (CEPiA)

• Sequent Scientific Ltd.

• Shaanxi Hanjiang Pharmaceutical Group Co., Ltd.

• Shanghai Pharmtech Co.Ltd.

• Zhejiang Hisun Pharmaceutical Co.Ltd

• Zoetis Inc.

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/uwovo5

Uruguay, a small country that rarely makes headlines even in its own region, angered its partners in the Mercosur trading bloc when it announced in July, ahead of the group’s biannual summit, that it had completed a study with China on the feasibility of a bilateral free trade agreement and that the two States are preparing to begin negotiations. Given that Uruguay’s population of 3.5 million is only a quarter of 1% of China’s, such an agreement, if reached, will do little to shake the foundations of the World trade.

But this raises dilemmas for Mercosur, the Southern Common Market with four active members (Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay), as its rules require all members to consent to one of them signing a trade deal. with a third country. Such consent is not likely to be obtained; Still, Uruguay still wants to push the negotiations forward, hopefully with its Mercosur partners, but in any case it “does not want to remain silent”. But whatever the course of this diplomatic gamble, the affair highlights the disappointment experienced by Mercosur since its beginnings with great fanfare more than thirty years ago, and the obstacles to serious regional integration within Latin America.

In happier times

Mercosur was born in an optimistic era that now seems incredibly distant. Growth through increased international trade was the watchword of the “Washington Consensus” of international financial institutions. Regional trade groupings were beginning to coalesce. The United States had a free trade agreement with Canada and was negotiating with Mexico, while other Latin American countries sought similar relations with the world’s largest economy. At the same time, clusters in Africa and Asia also emerged.

The often-heard buzzword was “open regionalism” – groups of countries would engage in deep integration with each other and jointly negotiate deals with other countries. A particularly attractive model was the European Community, which had started as a relatively loose, trade-oriented grouping and was poised to add new countries after the fall of the Soviet Union and would further consolidate internally as a Union. European.

The prospect of forming a regional bloc had particular appeal for countries that would come together in Mercosur. All had suffered during the “lost decade” of the 1980s when they were overwhelmed by the debt crisis. They also saw a political dimension to regional integration, as they had returned to democratic governance after long periods under military regimes that were both harshly repressive and unable to deliver lasting prosperity. They also sought to overcome their history of mutual suspicion and friction.

The political and economic elites of Brazil and Argentina, followed by the much smaller Uruguay and Paraguay, saw Europe as a potential model, as evidenced by its tremendous economic and political progress after the horrors of World War II. world. A series of summits paved the way for the creation of Mercosur, which was officially announced in 1991. Mercosur initially showed positive results as evidenced by a significant increase during the 1990s in intra-regional trade. However, the initial momentum began to wane in the 2000s, and currently less than 10% of member states’ trade is within the bloc, compared to 60% within the European Union.

Defective from the start?

Some of the causes of Mercosur’s decadence were beyond the control of member countries. China’s rise as a full-line exporter has devastated local sectors such as Brazil’s once-strong shoemaking industry. But many of Mercosur’s problems were internal and represented a failure to complete both the internal free trade area and the common external tariff as its European model had been able to do. Mercosur’s tariff reduction efforts have been riddled with exceptions and lengthy introductory phases that persist to this day.

But those failures were themselves the consequences of broader systemic problems within the bloc that date back to its origins. The European Community began as a relatively small and successful agreement on trade in coal and steel, which later grew into a larger bloc made up of three relatively large countries – Germany, France and Italy – and of three smaller but advanced states – Belgium, the Netherlands. , and Luxemburg. Thus, there was always a fairly wide distribution of power among the members.

Mercosur, on the other hand, consisted of a huge member state, Brazil, as well as a medium-sized one, Argentina, and two extremely small countries, Uruguay and Paraguay, which really had no no choice but to join given their reliance on larger members for trade. , investment, energy, tourism, etc. And while Argentina’s relatively more developed status has partially compensated for its smaller economy relative to Brazil, its long-term economic decline has made it increasingly less able to act as a counterweight.

These asymmetries are aggravated by the lack of effective Mercosur-wide institutions, particularly in the area of ​​dispute settlement, where nothing beats the European judicial system, or the dispute settlement groups that play a role in the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (formerly NAFTA). While there is a small Mercosur secretariat headquartered in Montevideo, it has at best a coordinating function rather than real power. Although there are Mercosur-wide entities, such as a business-accessible arbitration tribunal, there is no mechanism to resolve state-to-state disputes.

As a result, usually when one of the two largest members (Paraguay and Uruguay often have to take what they get) finds one of its domestic industries under pressure, the default position is to act on it. first unilaterally, then to negotiate the issue later, at a conference of ministers level or, finally, during the six-monthly Mercosur presidential summits. This ad hoc approach is inevitably a source of uncertainty and limits the gains provided by the common market.

And, of course, the tendency for intra-Mercosur trade disputes is aggravated by the unstable macro-economic situation of its members, with varying deficits and inflation rates, and concomitant devaluations, which means that at any time an industry in one state or another requests import relief. Of course, macroeconomic convergence has also been a challenge for Europe, as evidenced by the crises in some of its member states, notably Greece and Portugal, despite agreed deficit targets and a common currency.

But Mercosur countries have varying degrees of economic health, as shown by their inflation rates – Argentina being the most outlier as it is currently spiraling towards an annual rate of 90%, compared to Brazil’s 12%, 11 % in Paraguay and 9% in Uruguay. Periodically, the idea of ​​a common Mercosur currency has been mooted, most recently by Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, but it has never been more than a talking point from one politician.

Politics trump economics

And even as Mercosur’s progress in trade integration slowed, its political ambitions increased dramatically, spurred on by Brazil, which saw it as a vehicle to organize South America under its leadership. This included successfully opposing a United States effort to create a Free Trade Area of ​​the Americas by extending its network of agreements with countries in North America, Central America, and the Andes to the Cone south and integrating them into a single network.

Venezuela and Bolivia have been invited to join Mercosur. These invitations had an ideological and geopolitical element as leftist governments in Brazil and Argentina saw common ground with Hugo Chavez and Evo Morales despite their authoritarianism. These politically motivated expansion efforts did not prosper, however. As Venezuela, which never made an effort to meet the economic commitments of Mercosur membership, descended further into dictatorship and economic chaos, it was suspended from Mercosur in 2016, while the Bolivia’s entry into the bloc is not yet complete.

Uruguay: “We are different!

Uruguay’s efforts to get out of the cage of their frustrating Mercosur membership without simply getting out of it have been smoldering for several years. The ‘take it or leave it’ approach that Brazil and Argentina have often shown to the smaller members of the bloc has always been annoying. And Uruguay’s relations with its neighbors on other issues, especially with Argentina on issues such as the pollution of the Rio de la Plata basin, are causes for periodic friction.

But more generally, Uruguayans feel they have done better on the political and economic fronts than their neighbors. Since the return to democracy, governments of left and right have taken moderate courses in both substance and style. A recent example: Argentinian media shockedly reported that Uruguayan President Luis Lacalle, who is seeking to pass a pension reform bill, has actually visited the headquarters of the main trade union confederation to explain his position – a move totally unthinkable in Argentina’s resentful political culture. .

But perhaps more importantly, Uruguay has managed its economy better than Brazil or Argentina, even as it has benefited from the strength of its agriculture-based export sector. Uruguayan beef and wool are exported to both Europe and Asia, with China alone already accounting for 30% of its total exports). Also, new industries such as wine and pulp and paper were developed. Uruguayan business and political leaders are keen to strike free trade deals to lock in export markets and have been frustrated by Brazil and Argentina’s reluctance to move forward.

Johnson & Johnson said it will halt production of its talc-based baby powder in 2023 as it fights nearly 40,000 legal claims that the product has caused users cancer.

The US drugmaker said on Thursday it had decided to switch to a cornstarch-based baby powder, which it has already launched in US and Canadian markets.

J&J said its position on the safety of the talc product, which has been sold for more than a century and is closely associated with the J&J brand, remains unchanged.

“We strongly support the decades of independent scientific analysis by medical experts around the world confirming that JOHNSON’S® Baby Powder with Talc is safe, contains no asbestos and does not cause cancer,” said the company in a press release.

J&J stopped selling talc-based energy in the United States and Canada in 2020, citing declining sales. The move coincided with a deluge of court cases from people who claimed J&J’s talc-based baby powder was contaminated with asbestos and caused them to develop ovarian cancer or mesothelioma. .

J&J has lost several major cases, including a Missouri decision that awarded $4.7 billion in damages to 22 women who blamed their ovarian cancer on asbestos in the drugmaker’s baby powder . In June, the Supreme Court declined to reconsider the case, in which damages had already been reduced to $2.1 billion.

Last year, J&J rolled out a controversial bankruptcy strategy known as “Texas Two-Step” to help it manage the nearly 40,000 cases.

The bankruptcy maneuver used pro-business laws in Texas that allowed J&J to split into two separate entities and funnel all of its talc liabilities into one subsidiary, which it called LTL. LTL then filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, which suspended all talc claims.

The plaintiffs filed lawsuits in an attempt to get rid of the bankruptcy.

It’s a slim pick for investors looking for new Latin American sovereign bonds, as the region’s pipeline of new foreign debt is emptying faster than in any other emerging market pocket.

Latin American governments have sold just $21.6 billion of debt denominated in dollars, euros or yen this year as of August 5, down 61% from the same period of 2021, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. It is the steepest slowdown of any developing region as officials around the world steer clear of higher borrowing costs associated with the Federal Reserve and European Central Bank’s battles with inflation.

The supply of new foreign bonds around the world has taken a hit this year as major central banks have raised interest rates, making it more expensive for governments to access international debt markets. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and its impact on commodities has also complicated some countries’ financing plans. Dollar-denominated sovereign bonds in emerging markets have caused investors losses of nearly 17% this year, compared to a 7.5% drop in US Treasuries, according to the Bloomberg indices.

“Emissions are lower across the board, but the decline may appear larger in Latin America as emissions are down from a fairly high level in 2020 and 2021,” said Teresa Alves, emerging markets strategist at Goldman Sachs Group Inc. “This increase was driven by high Covid-related spending in the region, which is now likely coming back.

In Latin America, officials sold US$55 billion of hard-currency bonds in 2021, more than any other developing market region that year, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

This year, however, sales have been less frequent. The Mexican government has so far been the biggest seller of bonds in Latin America with $6.7 billion in new bonds, followed by Chile’s $6 billion in sales, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Guatemala was the most recent country in the region to tap into international debt markets, while Brazil, which is usually a big issuer in the region, has not sold bonds abroad this year. .

Yet the region stands out for its debt sales, the proceeds of which claim to be earmarked for environmental, social or governance-related projects. All of Chile’s and Peru’s government issues have been marketed as ESG this year, accounting for about half of those bonds in emerging markets, according to the data.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. strategists Nishant Poojary and Trang Nguyen estimate that Latin American governments could offer a total of US$41.9 billion in gross issuance in 2022. Emerging markets could more widely sell more than US$124.2 billion, with Asia planning to issue about US$26 billion and Europe, the Middle East and Africa responsible for the remaining US$56.3 billion, they said. declared.

Another reason new issues are drying up is that 18 countries now have bonds trading at average spreads of more than 1,000 basis points over comparable US Treasuries – a sign of distress.

“Argentina, Ecuador and El Salvador remain out of the market,” Christopher Dychala and Shelly Shetty of Fitch Ratings said in a Tuesday note. Additionally, “higher borrowing costs at a time of rising debt burdens across the region underscore vulnerability to tighter external financing conditions.”

Governments in emerging markets around the world have sold about $90.5 billion in dollar, euro or yen bonds this year, down 46% from the same period a year earlier, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

“There has been a general death in emissions,” said Giulia Pellegrini, fund manager at Allianz Global Investors in London. “The market is effectively closed to virtually all emerging markets. There have been a few instances of issue, but they have been rare. »

by Bloomberg / Sydney Maki

BUENOS AIRES, Aug 5 (Reuters) – Analysts polled by Argentina’s central bank sharply raised their inflation estimate for 2022 to 90.2%, up 16.2 percentage points from the previous month’s forecast , according to a survey released on Friday.

The bank’s Monthly Market Expectations (REM) survey shows July monthly inflation at 7.5%.

A source from Argentina’s economy ministry told Reuters on Thursday that inflation in July could be so high it would “shock” the government. Read more

Nonetheless, the 39 economists surveyed between July 27 and July 29 moderately raised their economic growth projection for Argentina in 2022 to 3.4%, an increase of 0.2 percentage points from their projection for the month. last.

Participants also expect Argentina’s average nominal exchange rate in December to be 167.16 pesos to the dollar, which closed Friday at 132.9 pesos to the dollar.

Latin America’s third-largest economy has suffered for years from very high inflation, aggravated since March by the effects of the war unleashed by Russia in Ukraine.

Reporting by Maximilian Heath; Editing by Josie Kao

Our standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Pune, Aug. 03, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Cryptocurrency Mining Market report analysis exhibits advantages in shaping business and policy competition for the competitive environment in order to improve possible income. The report assesses key opportunities in the market and plans the factors that are and will be driving the progress of the industry. Considering past growth patterns, growth drivers and existing and upcoming trends, we also estimate the overall development of the global cryptocurrency mining market during the forecast period.

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Cryptocurrency mining is a validation of transactions. For this effort, successful miners get a new cryptocurrency as a reward. The global cryptocurrency mining market size is expected to reach US$17040 million by 2028, from US$14010 million in 2021, at a CAGR of 2.8% during the period 2022-2028.

Cryptocurrency Mining Market Segmentation:-

Market segments help decision makers guide product, sales, and marketing strategies, and can fuel your product development cycles by informing how you deliver product offerings for different segments.

Segment by type

Segment by application

• Remote hosting services
• Cloud operation
• Self-mining

Market Segment by Region/Country comprising:-

• North America (United States, Canada and Mexico)
• Europe (Germany, UK, France, Italy, Russia and Spain etc.)
• Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India, Australia, Southeast Asia, etc.)
• South America (Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, etc.)
• Middle East and Africa (South Africa, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, etc.)

North America is the largest market, with a share of around 53%, followed by Asia-Pacific and Europe with a share of around 23% and 22%.

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Key Cryptocurrency Mining Market Players:-

• HIVE Blockchain Technologies
• Bit Farms
• Hut 8 Mining
• Argo Blockchain
• Digital bit
• GMO Internet
• Riot Blockchain
• Basic scientist
• Marathon Digital Backgrounds
• MGT Capital Investments
• Ault Global Holdings

Global Cryptocurrency Mining includes HIVE Blockchain Technologies, Bitfarms, Hut 8 Mining, Argo Blockchain and Bit Digital etc. The top 5 global companies hold a share of more than 3.3%.

Key Benefits of Cryptocurrency Mining Market Research Report:

• Types, Applications, Regions and Key Players Covered in the Study
• Sector Drivers, Constraints and Opportunities Covered in the Study
• Recent industry trends and developments
• Competitive landscape and strategies of key players
• Historical, current and projected market size, in terms of value
• In-depth analysis of the cryptocurrency mining market
• Sales, price, revenue, market share and growth rate are covered in the report. Sales channels, distributors, merchants, resellers, etc. are covered in the report.

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To truly reap the benefits of digital transformation, we as a country must overcome four major challenges:

1) Shortage of skilled workers

According to the Argentine Ministry of Productive Development, one of the main constraints to the continued growth of the sector is availability of qualified personnel, especially in more complex work segments. There is a broad consensus in both the public and private sectors on the need to promote computer training. On the other hand, the lack of local supply of companies providing specialized services in the maintenance of the 4.0 technical package may become a limitation for its implementation. But at the same time, companies can find a place in the market to progress in this area.

In addition, Argentina presents relatively favorable conditions with regard to its scientific subsystem, with leading research institutions and good exposure in scientific publications. The Science and Technology ecosystem is a favorable asset for working in the dimensions of training, diagnosis, development and absorption of technologies. We have the tools to address vulnerabilities caused by macroeconomic instability and weak financial systems.

2) Connectivity

The second automation challenge concerns Connectivity and data infrastructure delaysan UNSAM survey shows that industries that develop automation processes and integrate robotic machinery maintain an integral relationship throughout the production process. Therefore, it will be a big challenge for them to protect this connectivity from attacks. These cyberattacks can occur for a variety of reasons, as today they not only aim to steal information, but also use specially designed malware to affect manufacturing processes. Therefore, investment in software and technologies that meet high security standards should be essential.

3) the cost of innovation

The third challenge to overcome is the high cost of innovation. It’s true that it costs more to do innovation here than in other countries. The Global Competitiveness Index 4.0 also reflectsArgentina’s performance in each of the columns that make up the indicator. Among the challenges, there are macro-factors such as infrastructure and investments that hinder the conditions necessary for Argentina to become a practical platform for innovation; However, it should be noted that the main assets lie in human capital, especially with regard to the level of education, the quality of vocational training and soft and digital skills which offer workers a considerable potential for skills and development. It is not in vain that Argentina is the second country with the most unicorns in Latin America. Could we be first if more companies adopted the technology? How many of them enjoy competitive productivity?

4) Productive difference

The response is huge. is in productivity gap, Argentina’s fourth challenge, which the index also highlights and is confirmed by the CIPPEC survey: nearly half of Argentina’s 307 companies use first- and second-generation technologies and seem inactive in the face of technological change; The remaining 45% of the sample is characterized by the use of medium growth technologies; And only 6% are close to technical peak, although not quite 4.0. A key difference, and one that stands out in the market, is who is taking advantage of this opportunity.

and now?

All this shows that there is still a long way to go to become a real 4.0 country, but at the same time it represents a wide range of possibilities to grow, invest, plan and – above all – learn to solve problems. The successful entrepreneur is distinguished by his ability to see opportunities in the midst of difficulties. Don’t wait for perfect circumstances to transform your business, because such a scenario does not exist.

Remember, however, that by investing in technologies that enable your business to adapt to Industry 4.0, you are positioning yourself as a competitor, if not a market leader.

So how can companies prepare for Industry 4.0? In practice, there is no single answer. But the necessary first step can be defined as knowledge. Knowing the subject, studying it, is essential to understand how each company and each industry fits into the context of innovation, automation and IT. It’s up to the manager to look at their client, to understand how to improve their processes, so that no money is wasted along the way.

Ideal is based on more basic techniques, such as integrated management systems, which integrate business areas and make structural analysis more transparent, agile and articulated. Industry 4.0 will gradually become a reality here, I believe in Argentina, which is making this movement even more present in business routine, promoting unprecedented adaptation.

provides strategists; marketers and senior management with the critical information they need to assess the global fatty acids market as it emerges from the COVID-19 shutdown. The description:

New York, July 28. 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Reportlinker.com announces the publication of the report “Food And Beverages Global Market Opportunities And Strategies To 2031″ – https://www.reportlinker.com/p06310496/?utm_source=GNW
Where is the largest and fastest growing market for food and beverages? How does the market relate to the overall economy; demographics and other similar markets? What forces will shape the market in the future? The global food and beverage market report answers all these questions and more.
The report covers market characteristics; size and growth; segmentation; regional and national breakdowns; competitive landscape; market shares; trends and strategies for this market. It traces historical and forecast market growth by geography.

It places the market in the context of the broader food and beverage market; and compares it with other markets.

The report covers the following chapters

Introduction and Market Features – Brief introduction to market covered segmentations, definitions and explanations in the Food and Beverages market.
Supply Chain – Defines and explains the major supply chain players of the food and beverage market
Product Analysis – Describes the major products in the market along with the key features and differentiators of those products/services.
Customer Insights – Covers recent customer trends/preferences in the global food and beverage market.
Key Trends – Highlights the key trends shaping the global food and beverage market. This section also highlights likely future market developments.
Impact of COVID-19 – Discusses the impact of COVID-19 on the food and beverage market
Global Market Size and Growth – Historical (2016-2021) and forecasted (2021-2026) and (2026-2031) global market values ​​along with the drivers and restraints supporting and controlling market growth over the periods historical and forecast.
Regional Analysis – Historical (2016-2021) and forecast (2021-2026) and (2026-2031) market values ​​and comparison of growth and market share by region.
Market Segmentation – Contains market values ​​(2016-2031) and analysis for the segment by type, by nature, and by distribution channel in the market.
Market Segments – Contains market values ​​(2016-2021, 2021-2063F, 2026F, 2031F) for each sub-segment of the food and beverage market.
Regional Market Size and Growth – Regional Market Size (2021), Historical (2016-2021) and Forecast (2021-2026) and (2026-2031) Market Values, and Growth and Market Share Comparison of countries in the region. This report includes information for all Asia-Pacific, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, North America, South America, Middle East and Africa regions and major countries in each region.
Competitive Landscape – Details on the market competitive landscape, estimated market shares and company profiles of key players.
Major Mergers and Acquisitions – Information on recent mergers and acquisitions in the market covered in the report. This section provides key financial details of mergers and acquisitions, which have shaped the market in recent years.
Market Opportunities and Strategies – Describes market opportunities and strategies based on research findings, with information on growth opportunities across countries, segments, and strategies to follow in these markets.
Conclusions and Recommendations – Includes recommendations for food and beverage suppliers in terms of product/service offerings, geographic expansion, marketing strategies and target groups.
Appendix – This section includes details of the NAICS codes covered, abbreviations and currency codes used in this report.

Scope
Covered markets:

1) By type: Alcoholic beverages; Soft drink; Cereals products; Bakery And Confectionery; Frozen, canned and dried foods; Dairy products; Meat, Poultry And Seafood; syrup, seasoning, oils and general foods; Food for animals and pets; tobacco products; Other food products
a) By Alcoholic Beverages: Beer (Brewery); Wine And Brandy (Vineyards); Spirits (Distilleries)
b) By non-alcoholic beverages: coffee and tea; Soft drink and ice cream
c) Cereal products: Flour; Rice And Malt; Other grain products
d) By Bakery And Confectionery: Sugar And Confectionery Products; Cookie, cracker, pasta and tortilla; Bread And Bakery Products; breakfast cereals
e) By frozen, canned and dried foods: frozen foods; Canned and ambient food
f) By dairy product market: milk and butter; cheeses, dry, condensed and evaporated milk products; Ice Cream And Frozen Dessert
g) By meat, poultry and seafood market: meat products; Poultry; Seafood
h) By Syrup, Seasoning, Oils And General Food Market: Fats And Oils; seasoning and dressing; Syrup and flavor concentrate
i) By animal and pet food market: animal food; pet food
j) By tobacco product market: cigarettes, cigars and cigarillos; Smoking and other tobacco products
k) Through the other food market: perishable prepared foods; Snack; All other miscellaneous foods
2) By Distribution Channel: Supermarkets/Hypermarkets; convenience stores; E-commerce; Other channels
3) By Nature: Organic; Conventional foods and drinks

Companies cited: Nestlé SA; PepsiCo, Inc; Anheuser-Busch InBev; JBS SA; Tyson Foods Inc

Countries: China, Australia, Bangladesh, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Thailand, Vietnam, Canada, Mexico, United States, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia , Peru, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Czech Republic, Poland, Romania, Russia, Ukraine, Saudi Arabia , Israel, Iran, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Nigeria, South Africa

Regions: Asia-Pacific; Western Europe; Eastern Europe; North America; South America; Middle East; Africa

Time series: historical five years and ten-year forecasts.

Data: market size and growth ratios relative to related markets; Proportions of GDP; expenditure per capita; comparison of food and drink indicators.

Data segmentation: historical and forecast national and regional data; market share of competitors; Market segments.

Sourcing and referencing: Data and analysis throughout the report comes from endnotes.

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__________________________

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CONTACT: Clare: [email protected] US: (339)-368-6001 Intl: +1 339-368-6001

Pune, India, July 26. 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — The world aircraft MRO market the size was $6.73 billion in 2021. The market is expected to grow from $6.95 billion in 2022 at $9.76 billion by 2029 at an estimated CAGR of 4.93% in 2022-2029.

This information is provided by Fortune Business Insightsin his report, titledAircraft MRO Market, 2022-2029.”

According to our analysts, due to technological advancements in commercial and military aviation, the aviation industry has become more data-driven and tied to ground-based MRO systems.

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List of Key Players Mentioned in the Aircraft MRO Market Report:

• AeroSoft Systems Inc. (Canada)
• ATP Inc. (USA)
• Aviation Intertec Services Inc. (Canada)
• The Boeing Company (USA)
• CAMP Systems International Inc. (USA)
• Communications Software (Airline Systems) Limited (UK)
• GE Aviation (USA)
• HCL Technologies Limited (India)
• IBM Corporation (USA)
• IBS Software Pvt. ltd. (India)
• IFS AB (Sweden)
• Jet Support Services Inc. (USA)
• Lufthansa Technik AG (Germany)
• Oracle Corporation (USA)

Report Scope and Segmentation:

Impacts of COVID-19:

Fiscal Effect of COVID-19 Pandemic on Aircraft MRO Industry Will Hamper Market Growth

The global COVID-19 pandemic influenced the Aircraft MRO Market market in 2020 and 2021. Due to the lockdown, there has been a major effect on the aviation industry, resulting in reduction in aircraft manufacturing, affecting as well as the supply of aircraft. Decreasing aircraft deliveries have significantly reduced the demand for MRO services and software.

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https://www.fortunebusinessinsights.com/industry-reports/aviation-mro-software-market-101798

segments:

Based on the solution, the market is divided into software and services.

The market is categorized into subscription and property based on the point of sale.

Based on function, the market is classified as maintenance management, operations management, business management, and electronic management of flight bags and flight logs.

The market is categorized into on-premise and cloud by deployment type.

The market is categorized into airline operators, MRO and OEM based on end use. The airline operator segment was the largest segment in 2021.

The Aircraft MRO market market is segmented into North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East and Rest of the World.

Report cover:

Our specialists used a data mining technique which further helps us to render reliable approximations and thoroughly examine market dynamics of Aircraft MRO market. Additionally, our experts had access to various local and global paid data to present the updated information so that shareholders and business experts only capitalize in the areas that matter.

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Driving factors:

Growing need for progressive MRO due to aircraft fleet expansion to drive development

Airlines around the world are focusing on expanding the size of their aircraft fleets due to the increase in passenger air traffic. Market development in the next decade can be attributed to the growing number of aircraft fleets. The MRO sector is expected to experience robust growth over the next decade, driven by growing demand for air travel and a growing aircraft fleet. MRO software prices account for nearly a fifth of airline operating costs. The ever-increasing growth trend of travelers will propel the growth of the Aircraft MRO Market.

Regional outlook:

North America in the lead thanks to the presence of large companies operating in the regional market

North America dominated the market in 2021. North America market size stood at USD 1.85 million in 2021. USA dominated the market by holding the largest market share Aircraft MRO in 2021.

The size of the European market is expected to grow at a considerable rate, due to an increase in air passenger traffic. The existence of leading companies and original equipment manufacturers, such as Swiss Aviation Software and Lufthansa Technik, is integral to the growth of the regional market.

Asia-Pacific is expected to grow at the highest CAGR over the forecast period. Digitization in this region is enhancing the technical viewpoint in the aviation industry for operational and proficient base control, operations administration as well as line management.

Competitive Landscape:

Sweeping product launches by key players to drive market growth

The fundamental players present in the market adopt many schemes to strengthen their position in the market as dominant companies. One such vital tactic is buying companies to increase brand value among users.

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Detailed Table of Contents:

• Introduction
  • Search scope
  • Market segmentation
  • Research Methodology
  • Definitions and assumptions
• Summary
• Market dynamics
  • Market factors
  • Market constraints
  • Market opportunities
• key ideas
  • Key Industry Developments – Mergers, Acquisitions and Partnerships
  • Latest technological advances
  • Analysis of the five forces of carriers
  • Supply chain analysis
• Quantitative Insights – Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Global Aircraft MRO Market
  • Impact of COVID-19 on the Global Aircraft MRO Market
  • Measures taken by industry/business/government to overcome the impact
  • Key development in the industry in response to the COVID-19 pandemic
  • Potential opportunities due to the COVID-19 outbreak

TOC Continued…!

Read related information:

Aviation Analytics Market Size, growth and overall ratio [2028]

Aviation biofuels market Size, share and growth – 2029

Aviation Crew Management System Market Share | Trends, 2028

Industry key development:

February 2022: Oracle Corporation introduced new logistics aspects within its software platforms such as Fusion Cloud Transportation Management, Fusion Cloud SCM and Fusion Cloud Global Trade Management, which will help to reduce prices, reduce risks, plan resources , improve the customer service experience and provide business operations.

About Us:

Fortune Business Insight™ provides accurate data and innovative business analysis, helping organizations of all sizes make the right decisions. We adapt innovative solutions to our customers, helping them to meet various challenges specific to their activities. Our goal is to give them holistic market intelligence, providing them with granular insight into the market they operate in.

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Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima (NYSE: LOMA – Get Rating) saw a slight increase in trading volume on Friday. 14,538 shares were traded during the midday session, down 91% from the previous session’s volume of 165,887 shares. The stock last traded at $4.78 and previously closed at $4.75.

A Wall Street analyst gives his opinion

Several research companies have recently weighed in on LOMA. UBS Group downgraded shares of Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima from a “buy” rating to a “neutral” rating and set a target price of $6.00 for the company. in a research note from Wednesday, May 4. TheStreet downgraded the shares of Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima from a “b-” rating to a “c+” rating in a Thursday, July 7 research note.

Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima trades up 0.8%

The company’s 50-day moving average is $5.35 and its 200-day moving average is $5.73. The company has a market capitalization of $560.81 million, a PE ratio of 9.39, a PEG ratio of 0.13 and a beta of 1.32. The company has a debt ratio of 0.01, a current ratio of 1.38 and a quick ratio of 0.68.

Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima (NYSE: LOMA – Get Rating) last released quarterly earnings data on Friday, May 6. The company reported EPS of $0.25 for the quarter. The company had revenue of $181.38 million in the quarter. Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima achieved a net margin of 8.44% and a return on equity of 8.40%. On average, stock analysts expect Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima to post 1.15 earnings per share for the current year.

Hedge funds weigh on Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima

Several hedge funds have recently bought and sold shares of LOMA. Invesco Ltd. raised its position in Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima by 2.5% in the first quarter. Invesco Ltd. now owns 126,048 shares of the company valued at $721,000 after purchasing an additional 3,094 shares in the last quarter. Renaissance Technologies LLC increased its position in Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima by 3.2% during the first quarter. Renaissance Technologies LLC now owns 175,800 shares of the company valued at $1,006,000 after purchasing an additional 5,518 shares in the last quarter. Campbell & CO Investment Adviser LLC increased its position in Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima by 23.0% during the first quarter. Campbell & CO Investment Adviser LLC now owns 39,000 shares of the company valued at $223,000 after purchasing an additional 7,300 shares in the last quarter. abrdn plc increased its position in Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima by 3.3% during the first quarter. abrdn plc now owns 327,000 shares in the company valued at $1,880,000 after buying an additional 10,500 shares in the last quarter. Finally, Mercer Global Advisors Inc. ADV acquired a new stake in Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima during the fourth quarter, valued at approximately $71,000. Hedge funds and other institutional investors own 18.42% of the company’s shares.

About Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima

(Get a rating)

Loma Negra Compañía Industrial Argentina Sociedad Anónima, together with its subsidiaries, manufactures and sells cement and its derivatives in Argentina. The company operates through cement, masonry cement and lime; Concrete; rail services; Aggregates; and other segments. It offers masonry cement, aggregates, ready-mixed concrete, concrete and lime to wholesale distributors, concrete producers, industrial customers and others for use in construction.

Further reading

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From S&P
July 21, 2022

NEW YORK (S&P Global Ratings) July 21, 2022 – Argentina has obtained critical relief from the refinancing of its official and global debt in the capital market, but funding problems remain in its local debt market, S&P said Global Ratings in its article published today, “Argentina faces funding hurdles ahead of 2023 elections.”

The stage of the political cycle (with elections in 2023), in addition to the current pronounced macroeconomic imbalances, increases local vulnerabilities in terms of debt management.

Despite much lower refinancing needs (overall and public debt), Argentina’s macroeconomic problems have not stabilized. Inflation and parallel exchange rate pressures accelerated further in June and July amid heightened political and market unrest and the resignation of former Economy Minister Martín Guzmán.

The reduced appetite for government paper in the local bond market forced the central bank to act as a backstop. In the absence of strong policy signals and measures to reduce budget deficits and local financing needs, we expect the intense challenges in the local market to persist. Our “CCC+” sovereign rating reflects vulnerabilities in the timely payment of locally issued commercial debt (denominated in pesos and US dollars).

In our opinion, default, including a distressed reprofiling, is not a foregone conclusion. However, tackling macroeconomic imbalances would require tough economic choices. Supportive policies for macroeconomic stability, followed by credible execution of fiscal and monetary policies, will be key to bolstering market confidence under the leadership of Economy Minister Silvina Batakis. But to significantly reduce fiscal and external debt vulnerabilities, so does generating higher trend growth, including investment and exports. What is politically feasible is limited by political considerations, complicated by elections next year. In addition to reducing macroeconomic distortions, concrete policies aimed at boosting energy investment, which could at a minimum reduce energy imports and ease pressure on the balance of payments, could help.

The report is available to RatingsDirect subscribers at www.capitaliq.com. If you are not a RatingsDirect subscriber, you can purchase a copy of the report by calling (1) 212-438-7280 or emailing [email protected]. Ratings information can also be found on the public S&P Global Ratings website using the ratings search field located in the left column at www.standardandpoors.com. Members of the media may request a copy of this report by contacting the media representative indicated.

Lithuania and other Baltic states are feeling the pressure of inflation with rising fuel, food and consumer goods prices, but there is still demand for higher quality but cheaper imported fruit and vegetables. fair price. “It is above all citrus fruits from South Africa, Egypt, Morocco and Argentina that are in high demand,” according to Edvin Kokojev, commercial buyer at Augma, importer of fresh fruits and vegetables in the Baltic countries.

“Lithuania has the highest inflation compared to other Baltic states. We see the very significant increases in the prices of food, fuel and consumer products. We know and believe that many people here are very price sensitive. As soon as the price of the product increases, the demand decreases. This is especially the case with exotic fruits. Price directly affects volume. Even during seasonal changes from one supplier country to another. When we see the citrus supply changing from Egypt shipping cheaply to South Africa, we see a huge drop in sales because people are affected by the price. It takes time to turn up the volume. We cannot get the same price for the products we import from Argentina and South Africa compared to Egypt because the cost and freight are very different. This also affects the end consumer.”

“People here are also very focused on quality, it’s very important to them. In Lithuania we have a lot of supermarkets, which means people are willing to visit a few stores 2-3 times a week, ranging from store to store in search of the That’s why it’s important for us to present the best quality,” says Kokojev.

Augma, owner of the largest banana ripening facility in the Baltic, has been importing fruits and vegetables to Lithuania and the Baltic countries for almost 30 years. They supply all local supermarkets and small shops as well as restaurants. Furthermore, the importer has five of its own stores in Lithuania where it sells directly to final consumers.

“We have five different buyers in our business, each responsible for their own set of products. My main citrus import depends on country and volume. For this season, we imported more than 100 containers, or about 2,000 tons of citrus from Egypt. We import from Argentina and currently from South Africa. We are also looking for exporters of fresh limes from Brazil, it would be nice to start directly. My colleagues import grapes, kiwis while we are big on avocados”, explains Kokojev.

Edvin Kokojev, unloading a crate of South African citrus fruits

He said they were importing far less from Spain due to rising fuel and transport costs. “Because of fuel prices in transport, it was simply not profitable to import a lot from Spain. Obtaining citrus by shipping from Egypt was more profitable. This is why our imports from Spain are lower this year compared to previous years. »

“The Baltic supermarkets are our first market. Our goal is to provide top quality products while maintaining competitive prices. That’s why I’m looking for direct suppliers from Egypt, Morocco, South Africa, Brazil and Argentina. I need to expand our supplier base, especially during the Christmas season, I would like to expand our citrus program,” Kokojev concluded.

For more information:
Edvin Kokojev
Augma
Such : +37060205617
E-mail: [email protected]
www.augma.lt

Band Susan Mathew and Devik Jain

July 15 (Reuters) – The Chilean peso soared as much as 9.8% on Friday as the central bank intervened to lift the currency from record lows, while a break in the dollar led to gains in most other Latin American currencies.

The Chilean currency CLP= was on course for its best ever session as the central bank agreed to a $25 billion foreign exchange intervention to support the currency of thee to a unifying dollar, the fall in the price of copper, Chile’s main export product, and youuncertainty.” [nL1N2YW0YE]

Bets on an aggressive move by the US Federal Reserve this month and the safe-haven call amid recession concerns have fueled the dollar .DXY to nearly two-decade highs. XRF/

The peso broke through 1,060 to the dollar for the first time on Thursday and is at a record high for more than three weeks. The central bank’s decision raised it to 974.2 Friday.

“An intervention of $25 billion in a country like Chile where the GDP is not very large is remarkable. There is no doubt that it is going to be an outperformer as a result of the program,” said Marcos Casarin, economist Chief LatAm at Oxford Economics in Mexico. .

“We found the Chilean peso over 20% undervalued before this announcement, so the discount is too big. We understand their political risks with the new constitution, but at the same time the fundamentals don’t look so bad. “

The Mexican peso MXN= pink 1.26% as the dollar took a breather as two of the Fed’s most hawkish policymakers said overnight they favored another 75 basis point hike after US inflation spiked betting on a 100 basis point move this month.

As oil prices recovered, the crude oil exporter’s Colombian peso COP= strengthened 3.06% at 4349.6further away retrieve of the record high of 4,658.02 reached earlier this week. Colombia’s retail sales rose 34.8% in May from a year earlier. WHERE[nL1N2Y21RB]

The true of Brazil BRBYgained 0.5% in volatile trading.

Stocks in the region .MILA00000PUS rose 1.9%, trailing Wall Street after upbeat U.S. retail sales data eased worries about a looming recession. [.N]

However, Argentina heavily controlled peso ARS=RASL fell 0.16%. A Bloomberg report said Argentina’s central bank was keeping its benchmark interest rate at 52%, according to a person with direct knowledge of the issue. significant, as inflation galloped to 64% in the 12 months to June.

Meanwhile, Argentina’s central bank on Thursday announced a shift in its strategy for setting the country’s interest rates, seeking to achieve positive real interest rates, which is part of its credit agreement with the Monetary Fund. international.

Major Latin American Stock Indices and Currencies at 1842 GMT:

Stock indices

Last

% daily change

MSCI Emerging Markets .MSCIEF

962.45

-0.31

MSCI Latam .MILA00000PUS

1948.99

1.9

BrazilBovespa .BVSP

96673.40

0.57

Mexico IPC .MXX

46873.16

0.28

Chile IPSA .SPIPSA

5114.64

-0.4

Argentina MerVal .MERV

103738.92

3.204

Colombia COLCAP .COLCAP

1256.57

-1.25

Currencies

Last

% daily change

Brazilian real BRBY

5.4045

0.50

mexican peso MXN=D2

20.5305

1.26

chilean peso CLP=CL

974.2

7.62

Colombian peso COP=

4349.6

3.06

Soil of Peru PEN=PE

3.8994

-0.20

Argentinian peso (interbank) ARS=RASL

128.2200

-0.16

Argentinian peso (parallel) ARSB=

290

-0.34

(Reporting by Susan Mathew and Devik Jain in Bengaluru; Editing by Jonathan Oatis and Richard Chang)

(([email protected];))

The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.

The web3 bandwagon really took off in 2021 and 2022 as entrepreneurs and investors alike sought to make their mark in the fledgling industry.

But Latin America stood out thanks to its relatively high crypto adoption: according to Kim Grauer, head of research at Chainalysis, Latin America has historically captured between 8% and 10% of global crypto activity. -change. Additionally, DeFi implementations have garnered a lot of interest given the region’s struggles with the way funding is traditionally handled.

If my savings were in crypto, I wouldn’t be sleeping really well these days. But again, I also wouldn’t if they were in Argentinian pesos.

Indeed, Argentina is a good example of a country where alternatives to fiat currency seem more attractive, as buying US dollars becomes increasingly complicated and expensive. When I spent a few months in Buenos Aires in 2014, you needed dollars all the time, and the best exchange rate you could get was around 10 Argentine pesos to a dollar.

But after the abrupt resignation of Argentina’s economy minister earlier this month, the informal “blue dollar” exchange rate hit a record high of 273 Argentine pesos to the dollar. During this time, there were also restrictions on buying US dollars in the first place.

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Multiple exchange rates also coexist in Argentina, some of which are artificially disadvantageous. Claire Diaz-Ortiz, Chair of the VC3 Startups Committee, pointed out how difficult it is to escape the traditional banking system: “If you are a programmer and you work for a foreign company that deposits your salary in the system local bank, your dollars will be forcibly converted into pesos at the official rate of 130 pesos to the dollar against a free market value of 270 pesos to the dollar”.

Such a situation, she said, makes it “not surprising that crypto is deeply rooted in local culture.”

Not all Latin American economies are as volatile or politicized as Argentina. But from high poverty rates to low financial inclusion, there are commonalities across the region that explain why trends like the momentary cryptocurrency gambling craze have been widely embraced.

These factors also give us an indication of where the crypto is going. “We believe crypto has a great opportunity to digitize cash,” said Patricio Jutard, co-founder and general partner of Newtopia VC. “That is, if the startups in this space manage to create solutions that are simple, accessible, robust, reliable and beautiful for the unbanked population.”

Local startups are already playing an important role in mining crypto for Latin American and global markets. Investors we interviewed felt that startups in the region will continue to do so with the tailwinds of global investments and partnerships.

All five investors we spoke with are active backers of Latin American startups in the crypto and DeFi space. Below, they share their thoughts on how the market is changing, the growing presence of women in Latin America’s web3 scene, and, as a crypto winter looks increasingly likely, how they’re positioning themselves for a rebound. .

We spoke with:

1. Matias Nisenson, co-founder, Wonderland
2. Christine Chang, Corporate and Business Development Manager, Tribal
3. Patricio Jutard, Co-Founder and General Partner, Newtopia VC
4. Claire Diaz-Ortiz, president of the startups committee, VC3
5. Andy Areitio, General Partner, TheVentureCity

Matias Nisenson, co-founder, Wonderland

TC: Crypto is often touted as a remedy for those left behind by traditional banking. What steps are you taking to ensure that crypto will mitigate, not exacerbate, inequalities in financial access?

Nisenson: I think we are all working to make crypto an alternative to traditional banking. I also think it will take time. At Wonderland, we say DeFi Sucks, and that’s also our URL (https://defi.sucks). We, and many other players, are doing our best to fix it.

We think it sucks because of the UX. Even a wise person can make a mistake that costs them thousands (or even millions). A few years ago it also sucked because the infrastructure couldn’t handle a few thousand users at the same time, or because you couldn’t use it from mobile. Today, most of these problems are solved with L2s [layer 2 solutions] and better wallets – but UX still sucks.

I believe in DeFi, but it will take time. I believe CeFi [centralized finance, a mix of traditional finance (TradFi) and DeFi] is a good solution for now: it gets people on board with crypto and explains the basic concepts. That’s why I invested in Buenbit, one of the biggest stock exchanges in countries like Argentina and Peru. I would choose CeFi over banks anytime.

We’re still in the experimentation phase, we’re figuring out the technology, we’re figuring out how DAOs work (or don’t work) and a bunch of other stuff. I believe this movement is led by the Ethereum community – to put things into perspective, it is only seven years old.

Ethereum creator Vitalik Buterin noted that Argentina has one of the largest crypto communities in the world. As a consumer market, is Latin America currently served more by local or foreign companies?

It depends on the vertical. If we talk about DeFi, I’m sure the most used protocols are foreign (Aave, Uniswap, Compound, Sushi, etc.). If we talk about exchanges, then it’s mostly from us (Bitso, Ripio, Buenbit, etc.).

This is mainly due to regulations and compliance that major foreign exchanges have not done, as it takes time. It’s easier to acquire a local exchange with on and off ramps to fiat already set (the shopping spree has already started).

Do you expect that to change soon?

No. I think this ecosystem is global in nature. I believe in products that come out of nowhere (like my home country, Argentina) and reach users all over the world.

Even before crypto, Venezuelans were known to use gambling to make a living. As Axie Infinity continues to crumble, do you still see crypto gambling as a way to survive?

I think gaming is a great application for blockchains, especially because of the true ownership of assets – meaning you can play a game and then get bored and sell the assets you spent your money on and your time.

My last company, Experimental, was one of the first to launch a blockchain game on Ethereum, back in 2017. We spent a lot of time with the founders of Axie, OpenSea, and all the OGs in the crypto gaming space.

That said, I don’t see gambling as a magic bullet to feed an entire country. I think most cryptogaming economies don’t scale, especially when token issuance is not well designed and value is created out of thin air.

Have you noticed any surprising developments or interesting trends regarding crypto adoption in Latin America?

Well, this question is timely. Argentinian Minister of Economy resigned during the July 2 weekend when the markets were closed. Everyone started talking about how the national currency (the Argentinian peso or ARS) was going to “fall to zero”, and it happened: US$1 was equal to 238 ARS when the news came out, and 36 hours later it reached 280 ARS.

Thanks to crypto, I was able to short the peso over the weekend! I took a secured loan on Buenbit, left DAI (a stablecoin on the Ethereum blockchain) as collateral, and they gave me NuARS (which is a stablecoin pegged to ARS). I used these NuARS to buy more DAI, so when the ARS goes down, I can sell my DAI and profit from it.

Another really cool thing is that before crypto, people wouldn’t have been able to buy USD with their ARS over the weekend, but now they were able to do it before the value of the dollar skyrocketed.

New Jersey, United States – The Organic Organic Fertilizer Market The research report aims to provide a quick overview of the overall industry performance and important new trends. Important information, as well as conclusions, latest key drivers and constraints, are also described here. A wide range of quantitative and qualitative techniques are used by market analysts, including in-depth interviews, ethnography, customer surveys, and secondary data analysis. It becomes easy for major players to collect important data regarding key organizations along with information such as customer behavior, market size, competition and market needs. By referring to this Bio Organic Fertilizers Market research report, it becomes easy for key players to take evidence-based decisions.

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MIAMI, July 07 28, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Americas Market Intelligence (AMI) has released a new report that robustly analyzes and quantifies surface risk for mining projects in Latin America, including those in Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia and Bolivia: a total of 16 key mining jurisdictions in Latin America and the Caribbean are covered. The Latin America Mining Risk Index 2022 rates risk in seven key areas:

“Financial investors, project finance lenders and miners are well aware of the risks associated with mining in Latin America, but until now they lacked the tools to quantify country risk from a point of view. mining view when evaluating new projects”, explains Alejandro Álvarez, co-director of AMI’s Mining Practice. “We created the index to quantify risk, but more importantly, to identify particular risk issues that their due diligence and risk mitigation efforts should focus on in a given country,” says Álvarez.

Available for Free download on the AMI website, the Latin America Mining Risk Index 2022 was created via a proprietary method by AMI’s practice mining team, using over 70 different measurements. “After studied the Latin American mining sector for 20 years, across a dozen jurisdictions, we have realized that mining investors and lenders often lack detailed advice on surface risk across jurisdictions,” observes John Price, AMI’s Co-Head of Mining Practice. “The real value of the report is how it identifies the most pressing risk issues in each country. These are the risks that pre-investment due diligence should address, as well as the surface risks specific to a given mine site. It is by doing due diligence on local mining investment risk that lenders, investors and miners turn to AMI for help,” says Price.

About Americas Market Intelligence
Americas Market Intelligence (AMI) is the premier market intelligence and risk advisory firm for Latin America, providing robust and timely information to mining companies and mining investors. Whether performing timely due diligence before a mining investment or helping a mining operator navigate a complex web of mining risks and powerful opponents to the project, our experienced risk consultants (400 distributed in 30 jurisdictions) are here to help.

Press Contact: Abel Delgado, Digital Marketing Director, [email protected]

Related images

Image 1: Latin America Mining Risk Index 2022

Report quantifying surface mining risk in Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia and Bolivia: 16 jurisdictions in total. Presents a risk score for each country in seven surface risk areas.

This content was posted through the press release distribution service on Newswire.com.

• Latin America Mining Risk Index 2022

July 5, 2022

Portofino executes the collaboration agreement. Arizaro Lithium Project – Salta, Argentina

Vancouver, BC, July 5, 2022. PORTOFINO RESOURCES INC. (TSX-V: POR) (OTCQB: PFFOF) (FSE: POTA) (“Portofino” or the “Company”) is pleased to announce the signing of a definitive collaboration agreement with Recursos Energeticos y Mineros De Salta SA (“REMSA”), the public mining company of the province of Salta, in Argentina.

The agreement offers Portofino the opportunity to acquire a majority stake in an 8,445-hectare concession within the Arizaro lithium salt flat, located in the heart of Argentina’s world-renowned lithium triangle and close to several lithium projects. world class.

The Company’s Argentine geological team has completed initial reconnaissance mapping and sampling. A targeted systematic program of trenching, sampling and shallow auger drilling is expected to begin shortly.

Consistent with the previous disclosure, a number of other mining properties, targeted for lithium brine potential, have been identified by Portofino and REMSA and the Company will continue to negotiate with REMSA to execute additional near-term collaboration agreements. The prospecting and initial exploration campaigns will be carried out by REMSA with technical support from Portofino.

David Tafel, CEO of Portofino, commented: “This unique agreement provides Portofino with a significant opportunity to position itself in the largest lithium brine salar in Salta, located in one of the best lithium exploration and development jurisdictions in the world. We are very pleased to be able to execute this initial collaboration agreement and plan to work closely with REMSA to finalize additional agreements regarding specifically identified lithium-bearing salar properties. »

Mr. Alberto Castillo, CEO of REMSA commented:“The Portofino team has demonstrated a high level of professional and technical capability and REMSA looks forward to advancing this relationship. The Province of Salta has established consistent, transparent and accountable mining policies that lead to substantial and sustained foreign investment that provide immense local economic benefits, while prioritizing the protection of our environment.”

Subject to the results of surface sampling and geophysical exploration activity, Portofino, together with its Argentinian partner RONIALEM SRL, may propose an initiative to form a joint venture with REMSA. The proposal would be subject to certain terms of payment.

The Arizaro lithium salt flat

The Salar de Arizaro is located in the west of the province of Salta at a surface elevation of 3,460 meters (“m”). The salar covers an area of ​​approximately 1,600 square kilometers, which would make it one of the largest salars in the world and the second largest in Argentina. The Transandean Salta-Antofagasta Railway and the well-connected road, Provincial Route 27, cross the middle of the salar.

The salar occupies an irregular northeast-southwest basin that is about 80 kilometers (“km”) long and up to 30 km wide. The basin is believed to be fault bounded and filled mostly with semi-consolidated sands and cobbles.

Brines occur in the basin and would be zoned with lithium- and potassium-rich brines historically sampled at depths below the surface and reaching several hundred meters. Several international companies are conducting sampling and drilling projects on the Salar de Arizaro with drill holes planned at depths of up to 500m.

About REMSA

REMSA is a company created in 1985, which oversees the administration of energy and mineral resources in the province of Salta. It contributes to the productive and social development of the province by managing and promoting the exploration and development of projects in the mining and energy sectors.

Qualified person

The technical content of this press release has been reviewed and approved by Mike Kilbourne, P.Geo., who is a Qualified Person as defined by National Instrument 43-101, Disclosure Standards for Mining Projects. The qualified person has not performed sufficient work to verify historical information about properties in the Province of Salta, Argentina, particularly with respect to historical exploration, neighboring businesses and government geological work.

About Portofino Resources Inc.

Portofino is a Vancouver-based Canadian company focused on the exploration and development of mineral resource projects in the Americas. Portofino has the option to acquire a majority stake in several lithium projects in Salta, Argentina, and controls 100% of the Yergo Lithium property which encompasses the Salar d’Aparejos in Catamarca. The properties are located in the heart of Argentina’s world-renowned lithium triangle and close to several world-class lithium projects. The Company also has the right to acquire a 100% interest in three lithium projects in northwestern Ontario, Canada: Allison Lake North, Greenheart Lake and McNamara Lake.

Portofino’s South of Otter and Bruce Lake projects are located in the historic Red Lake gold mining district of Ontario, Canada, adjacent to the Dixie gold project discovered by Great Bear Resources and now owned by Kinross Gold Corp. In addition, Portofino owns three other Northwestern Ontario gold projects; the Gold Creek property located immediately south of the historic Shebandowan mine, as well as the Sapawe West and Melema West properties located in the rapidly developing Atikokan gold mining camp.

ON BEHALF OF COUNCIL

“David G.Tafel”

Chief executive officer

For more information, contact:

David Tafel CEO,
Director 604-683-1991

Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

This press release may contain forward-looking statements regarding the future operations of Portofino Resources Inc. (the “Company”). All forward-looking statements regarding the Company’s future plans and operations, including management’s assessment of the Company’s project expectations or beliefs, may be subject to certain assumptions, risks and uncertainties beyond the Company’s control. . Investors are cautioned that such statements are not guarantees of future performance and that actual performance, exploration results and financial results may differ materially from any estimate or projection.

Hello and welcome to the working week.

Or maybe I should welcome you to Independence Week. The big one – the celebration of 1776 and all that – kicks off Monday in the United States. But from Algeria to Venezuela, from Argentina to South Sudan, the disconnection of former colonial powers is a strong theme – and a source of public holidays around the world – for the next seven days.

For those of us trying to get down to work (or keep doing it), however, this won’t be a week of celebrations.

French railway workers will go on strike on Wednesday, days before the start of the country’s school holidays.

Then there’s the unfolding drama of the summer of British discontent. Lawyers in England and Wales will resume their ‘crime doesn’t pay defenders’ strike tomorrow. On Tuesday they will be joined by banking regulators from the Financial Conduct Authority – represented by Unite – who are stepping down (again) in defiance of their latest wage offer. Moreover, the range of workers taking action is widening. Also on Tuesday, washing machine makers Whirlpool will be voted to take strike action against what union bosses have called an “insulting” wage offer.

Seems a good point to mention that the Financial Times is conducting a survey on cost of living compression – how do you cope with higher prices? To participate, click here.

After last week’s NATO summit in Madrid, Western efforts to help Ukraine this week will turn to Lugano in Switzerland. The Ukraine Recovery Conference is the latest in a series of high-level political gatherings first held in London in 2017, originally to discuss reforms that could open up foreign investment at a time of relative peace for the nation. The invasion of Russia gave new urgency to such support.

Is there anything to lighten the mood? Well, the summer season has begun – and by that I mean the FT Live summer season of thought-provoking talks and gatherings. This Thursday’s event, Capitalizing on Disruption to Create Business Opportunities, is free and you can do so by clicking here. In the longer term, you can save a place (and money) at the FT Weekend Festival, which takes place in London on September 3. Enter promotional code FTWFxNewsletters for a £10 ticket discount at ft.com/ftwf.

Thank you (again) for your feedback on The Week Ahead. Email me at [email protected]

Economic data

The key question at the moment is whether, or in some cases, when major Western economies will tip into recession. A series of business surveys this week will highlight areas of concern for business owners. Also closely watched will be Wednesday’s minutes of the Federal Reserve’s latest rate-setting meeting and Friday’s US labor market report.

Companies

We’re in for another week of retail-dominated UK business news. The commercial update of J Sainsbury’s Tuesday will indeed be a replay of Tesco a few weeks ago as it too made a strategic decision to accept lower prices which will cut into profits in order to keep customers.

curries could be quite interesting given that the UK electricals retailer is the undisputed market leader, but its market capitalization has shrunk, margins are tight and it feels like the pandemic was the high point of the business .

Main economic and corporate reports

Here’s a more comprehensive list of what to expect in terms of corporate reports and economic data this week.

Monday

• Canada, Bank of Canada Business Outlook Survey

• EU, May data on industrial producer prices

• Germany, trade balance figures for May

Tuesday

• Australia, Reserve Bank of Australia monthly rate-setting meeting

• China, France, Germany, Italy, UK, US: Caixin/IHS Markit/S&P Services Sector Global Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) Data

• EU, eurozone S&P Global Composite (industrials and services) PMI data

• United Kingdom, official holdings of international reserves plus trade figures

• United States, May Factory Orders

• Results: Sainsbury’s Q1 Trading Statement

Wednesday

• EU, May retail sales figures

• EU, France, Germany, UK: Cips/IHS Markit/S&P Global construction PMI data plus US services PMI data and Eurozone productivity PMI data

• Germany, May factory orders data

• United States, the Federal Open Market Committee publishes the minutes of its June meeting

• Results: Redde North Gate AF

Thursday

• EU, the European Central Bank publishes its quarterly financial statements

• France, trade balance data for May

• Germany, industrial production figures for May

• Poland, National Bank of Poland base rate setting meeting

• Russia, June CPI data

• UK first quarter productivity figures plus Halifax monthly house price index

• United States, ADP employment report

• Results: curries AF, Jet2 AF, Khaki Q1 Commercial Update, RS Group Q1 Trade Update

Friday

• Canada, June unemployment data

• China, June Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI) figures

• Italy, industrial production figures for May

• Japan, May trade balance data

• UK, KPMG/REC Monthly Employment Report and First Quarter Banking Sector Regulatory Capital Figures

• United States, unemployment figures in June

• Results: OMV Q2 Trade Update

Global Events

Finally, here’s a look at some of the other events and milestones from this week.

Monday

Tuesday

• Algeria, Independence Day celebrations

• Anniversary of the 1946 invention of the bikini by French automotive engineer and clothing designer Louis Réard, who named his garment after the site used by the United States for atomic testing

• Venezuela, independence day celebrations

Wednesday

• In the EU, speed-limiting technology is set to become mandatory for all new vehicles sold under agreed rules in 2019. The UK has said it will align with these vehicle standards.

• France, railway workers go on strike to challenge wages

• Spain, the Running of the Bulls festival begins in Pamplona

Thursday

• Italy, start of the trial in Genoa in the court case concerning the collapse of the Morandi motorway bridge in 2018

• UK, deadline for a government decision on whether to go ahead with a new coal mine in Cumbria. Also, the annual Llangollen International Musical Eisteddfod begins in North East Wales.

Friday

• UK Hinkley Point B nuclear power station set to begin closure despite fears of blackouts later this year

Saturday

• Argentina, Independence Day celebrations

• Eid al-Adha, one of the most important holidays in the Muslim calendar, begins

• South Sudan, Independence Day celebrations

• United Kingdom, Wimbledon Women’s Tennis Championship Final

Sunday

• Bahamas, national day commemorating independence from the United Kingdom in 1973

• Ireland, national holiday marking 101 years since the signing of a truce ending the Irish War of Independence

• Japan, election of representatives of the upper house

• Republic of the Congo, parliamentary and municipal elections

• UK Wimbledon Men’s Tennis Championship Final

ALBERTO MOVES

The presidential week moved between meetings with G7 leaders in Bavaria in its early stages and a whirlwind visit to jailed indigenous activist Milagro Sala’s hospital bed in Jujuy midweek. The G7 summit was marked by a clash with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who brushed off pressure from President Alberto Fernández for negotiations over Falklands sovereignty in a meeting lasting less than half an hour. Johnson offered to invest in Argentine grain production to counter global food shortages caused by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, to which President Fernández retorted that it was “impossible to move forward in relations without moving forward in discussions of sovereignty”. Addressing the G7 summit as a whole in two brief speeches, President Fernández proposed lifting all “protectionist barriers” on food to alleviate global hunger as well as peace talks to end the war in Ukraine while in his second speech he called for a new world order. by changing “an economic system that generates poverty while allowing the accumulation of wealth by the few”. During his visit to Jujuy on Wednesday, President Fernández criticized the Supreme Court in passionate terms for not having resolved the case of an “unjustly detained” and “persecuted” Sala. The radical governor of Jujuy, Gerardo Morales, called the presidential visit “a lack of respect for the people of Jujuy”.

NEW RESTRICTIONS

The Central Bank announced on Monday that “it is adapting the foreign trade payments system to meet the extraordinary need for (hard) foreign exchange to accompany energy imports with the aim of supporting economic growth… and avoiding speculative maneuvers with imports”. Restrictions already requiring some businesses to seek dollars from other markets to import will now be applied to financing the import of items covered by non-automatic licenses and services for the next quarter “to give foreign trade the time to normalize.” Small and medium-sized PyMES companies will be exempted for up to 15% increase over last year and a cap of $1 million. It was further announced that “tariffs on goods equivalent to those produced in the country would be extended with market access starting at 180 days and 360 days in the case of luxury goods”. In the case of imports of capital goods, up to 80% can be paid at the port of origin while “complementarily, the pre-financing of exports will be facilitated to accelerate the entry of [hard] currency, especially for the grain complex, extending the obligation to exchange export earnings from five to 15 days. 583 million dollars to reduce its declining reserves, the highest contribution since the end of 2016. Country risk started the week above 2,500 points.

MARKET WATCH

Monday’s announcement of the Central Bank’s new import restrictions sparked the start of a turbulent week in money markets, with the “blue” dollar immediately breaking the 230 peso mark to hit a new record high of 232 pesos, a record continuously broken in recent days with the “blue” already on the verge of 240 pesos in the middle of the week. Country risk started the week already above 2,500 points.

DIESEL SHORTAGE

The week started with diesel shortages already across the country outside Tierra del Fuego province and supplies reported low or near zero in 16 districts (including the province and city of Buenos Aires), according to a survey of 1,200 truck drivers. Huge price discrepancies have also been reported. The shortages have sparked various protests with the Mesa de Enlace association of agricultural groups calling for an agricultural strike for July 13 midweek.

NORTH AMERICAN RECEPTIONS

Both North American giants celebrate their national holidays in July (Canada Day yesterday and Independence Day in the US on July 4), but both chose to celebrate them here in June – Canada last Tuesday at the Teatro San Martín and the United States last Thursday at the Palacio Bosch Embassy Residence, the first National Day receptions for the Reid Sirrs of Canada and the American Ambassador Marc Stanley. Thursday’s US reception came amid parallel dollar volatility here and the controversial Supreme Court vote on abortion in the US with the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine a concern for two North American countries with huge Ukrainian communities in each case.

LESSONS FROM ISRAEL

City Mayor Horacio Rodríguez Larreta’s tour of Israel included a meeting on Tuesday with that country’s president, Isaac Herzog, urging him to explain Israel’s economic transformation after runaway inflation four decades ago. Herzog replied: “The exit from inflation involved effort and austerity but also the conviction of society and political leaders that defeating it was possible”, pointing to the construction of a coalition government with a broad political support and broad consensus in the 1980s and the priority given by successive governments to the issue. The controversial Venezuelan plane with a part-Iranian crew currently grounded at Ezeiza airport was not absent from their conversation. Rodríguez Larreta also visited the Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum, the largest in the world and directed by Dani Dayan, of Argentine origin. Finally, he met Eyal Sela, who will soon replace Galit Ronen as Israel’s ambassador here.

A LONG LIFE ENDS

Paraguayan-born Casilda Benegas, the country’s oldest person until then, died last Tuesday at the age of 115 in the Atlantic resort of Mar del Plata where she had lived most of her life. She already caught the media’s attention in the final days of 2020 when she contracted Covid-19 and survived effortlessly, the second oldest such recovery in the world at the age of 113 and the fourth oldest. oldest in the world to be vaccinated. The retirement home where she lived for her last nine years reported her lucid to the end. She is survived by her two children, eight grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

MOLINO REOPENING

The historic Confitería del Molino across from Congress will reopen to the public next Friday on the eve of its 106th anniversary after four years of restoration. The iconic five-storey art nouveau building with restaurants, cafes, an iconic patisserie, a rooftop bar and three floors of apartments has a capacity of 8,000 people. The 1916 building was built according to the plans of the famous Italian architect Francesco Gianotti (1881-1967) and has been closed since 1997.

MIRTHA BECOMES A FREE AGENT

Even in a week of financial turbulence, the departure of talk show hosts Mirtha Legrand (95) and her granddaughter Juana Viale from Channel 13 last Monday made headlines in many homes. TV America is their possible new media house. A sticking point in the negotiations was apparently that Mirtha didn’t feel up to regular appearances and objected to her granddaughter having her own show rather than covering it.

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