CEPR has been examining economic and political changes in Venezuela since the early 2000s, when the country began break with Washington-based institutions and began to pursue a different set of economic and foreign policies.
CEPR has been examining economic and political changes in Venezuela since the early 2000s, when the country began break with Washington-based institutions and began to pursue a different set of economic and foreign policies.
· report
ArgentinaBoliviaBrazilEcuadorLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Decreasing Inequality Under Latin America’s “Social Democratic” and “Populist” Governments: Is the Difference Real?CEPR / October 27, 2011
· Data Byte
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Venezuela: GDP Contracts after First-Quarter SurgeRebecca Ray / September 07, 2011
· Data Byte
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Venezuela: Contributions to Real GDP GrowthRebecca Ray / September 07, 2011
· Data Byte
Globalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Venezuela: GDP Shows Strong Gains in Q1 2011Rebecca Ray / June 06, 2011
· Data Byte
Globalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Venezuela: Annualized Growth Rate, Seasonally Adjusted GDPCEPR / June 06, 2011
· report
BoliviaHaitiHondurasLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Obama’s Latin America Policy: Continuity Without ChangeMark Weisbrot / May 16, 2011
· report
Globalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Television in Venezuela: Who Dominates the Media?Mark Weisbrot / December 13, 2010
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Venezuela, Iran and Russia: Can We Stop Being Afraid Now?Rebecca Ray / December 02, 2010
· report
Globalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld The Gains From Trade: South American Economic Integration and the Resolution of ConflictMark WeisbrotJake Johnston / November 16, 2010
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Venezuelan Election Not All That Surprising nor Game-ChangingMark Weisbrot / September 28, 2010
