STABLE COIN LA VIA PER ESSERE LIBERI DAL FALLIMENTO DEL SISTEMA EURO


PANAMA : ESPORTAZIONI COLLASSANO DEL 10% - L'ECONOMIA DEL CENTRO AMERICA E SUD AMERICA CONTINUA A DETERIORARSI.

Le esportazioni sono scese in maniera importante a Panama nel corso di quest'anno, principalmente a causa del crollo delle materie prime e dell'intera situazione economica internazionale.
Panama's exports down due to international situation
It is no coincidence that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has reduced the growth prospects for Latin America and the Caribbean and that, according to the latest report of the Comptroller General of the Republic, Panama's exports have fallen by 10.8%.
Between January and May 2014, exports totalled $ 324 million, whereas in the same period of 2015 the amount was $ 289 million.
This negative trend has affected numerous products, with sharp declines in some cases, like that of coffee, which has gone from $ 3 million to $ 0.8 million, shrimp larvae, with practically no shipments, or pineapple, with the value of exports dropping from $ 15.9 million to $ 9.6 million.
caffe' e ananas hanno visto un collasso delle esportazioni anche se meloni e banane si sono comporte meglio

UN AVVISO E UNA FORTE PREOCCUPAZIONE ARRIVA DALL'ECONOMISTA DE LEON CHE ADDOSSA LE COLPE ALL'INCAPACITA' DEL TARTARUGON..OVVERO IL NUOVO GOVERNO DI VARELA...

Given this context, economist and professor Aracelly De León considers that there is a lack of action on the Government's part. "There is little awareness that we are on the brink of a precipice," said De León. "We keep fixing the economy with small patches and there are no structured plans to prevent what is to come." 
Beyond its borders
Panama's figures are a reflection of what is going on overseas. According to the IMF report, "the global financial recession and the crisis in the Euro zone continue hampering the performance of the world economy." 
l'economia panamense è anche circondata da economie dell'america latina in SOFFERENZA a partire dal vicino Venezuela, per non parlare del brasile e argentina... 
Growth prospects for Latin America and the Caribbean will be 0.5% for 2015, the IMF reported a few days ago; a slowdown for the fifth consecutive year. 
The president of the Panamanian Association of Business (APEDE), Fernando Aramburu Porras, assured that in the case of Panama the slowdown was expected, so there is no reason to panic. The strength of this economy still relies on the services sector (about 80%).
TUTTAVIA E' IMPORTANTE NOTARE CHE LE ESPORTAZIONI NON SONO COSI' IMPORTANTI PER L'ECONOMIA PANAMENSE..E' RILEVANTE INVECE IL SETTORE DEI SERVIZI 
Nevertheless, this is a domino effect. Aramburu Porras clarifies that while the situation is improving in the United States, it is not doing so at the expected pace. For the IMF, this weak growth (greater than expected) at the start of the year has pushed down growth prospects in Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, and this inevitably affects Panama, stress both interviewees. 
To this we must add the decline in commodity prices, which has further weakened external relations for most countries in South America. At the same time, the international body said that some internal factors affecting these countries have added to the difficulties overseas, contributing to weakening the trust from both businesses and consumers, with the consequent reduction of private demand. 
Sum of factors: 
taking every point into account, it becomes clear that the region's economy should continue slowing down. And such projections are not just for 2015; the IMF also forecasts a weaker growth in 2016. 
Preliminary data for the second quarter in Brazil point to a further deterioration of the economic environment, including the labour market, even though inflation remains at a disturbingly high level.
Other southern countries are also expected to grow less than anticipated earlier, as the case of Peru, Chile and Colombia. In Argentina, the economy has been predicted to remain stagnant in 2015 and 2016.
Although the situation of the Panamanian economy remains stable, Professor De León believes in the need to develop a structured action plan, both for economic and environmental aspects, since the latter has a strong impact on the country's agricultural production and, therefore, on the national economy, especially if it can take a toll on traffic through the Canal.
QUELLO CHE E' BELLO A PANAMA NON E' CERTO L'AGRICOLTURA..MA LA FISCALITA'.... 
ZERO TASSE SUL CAPITAL GAIN
ZERO TASSE SUL PATRIMONIO
ZERO TASSE SUL REDDITO GENERATO ALL'ESTERO
ZERO TASSE SI SUCCESSIONE
Inoltre il canale (il secondo canale aprira' nel 2016) i servizi e il banking continuano a trainare l'economia panamense....ma attenzione l'acuirsi della crisi in quell'area del mondo..non potra' che essere combattuta da manovre di politica economia STRUTTURALI 
SCOMMETTIAMO CHE UN PIRLA ANONIMO COMMENTERA' CHE NON CONVIENE ANDARE A PANAMA PERCHE' L'ECONOMIA PEGGIORA...
BEH STATE SERENI..DIREBBE RENZI...LA FISCALITA' PANAMENSE PERMETTE AI BENESTANTI E A COLORO CHE INCASSANO SOLDI DALL'ESTERO ...DI VIVERE PROTETTI DA UNA LEGISLAZIONE BENIGNA E CON I SOLDI DEPOSITATI IN UNA SOLIDA BANCA SVIZZERA....
E VOI ITALIOTI RIMANETE A CASA CHE L'ITALIA CRESCE....SI CRESCE...
Ma se pensate di andare a vivere a panama e trovare un lavoro appagante partendo da zero o con 100.000 euro....BEH STATEVENE A CASA VOSTRA o cambiate meta...che e' meglio. Vi suggerisco Cambogia e Vietnam...e non certo la Thailandia dove per vivere bene si comincia a salire verso i 400.000/500.000 euro in su.

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2 commenti:

Anonimo ha detto...

Ormai i paesi BRIC stanno subendo la prossima debolezza dell' economia degli USA...io starei alla larga dall' America latina..

Anonimo ha detto...

davvero non vi sono altri paesi dove provare a costruire qualcosa, per chi non parte con grossi capitali? Possibile che l'unica alternativa sia restare in Italia, conciata com'è, senza avere comunque una certezza?