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Riding the Consumer Boom
As economies grow, interest rates come down and everyone from banks to retailers and government entities extend credit to more people in the lower income brackets, Elizalde's story is being repeated throughout the region. And the beneficiaries are numerous. While the ability to purchase big-tic...
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Published in: | LatinFinance 2006-06, p.1 |
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description | As economies grow, interest rates come down and everyone from banks to retailers and government entities extend credit to more people in the lower income brackets, Elizalde's story is being repeated throughout the region. And the beneficiaries are numerous. While the ability to purchase big-ticket items like cars and houses can be life changing - as well as a good campaign plug for politicians riding the wave - beverage makers, bakers and even cement companies are picking up steam thanks to an increase in disposable income. The United Nation's Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean estimates that the region's economies will grow, on average, by 4.5% this year, in line with their 2005 progress. What's more, the expansion has been chugging along for a number of years now, fueled by high commodity prices, so consumers have moved on from buying a few extra soft drinks to straight up splurging. |
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language | eng |
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source | EBSCOhost Business Source Ultimate; Nexis UK |
subjects | Banks Branch banking Brand loyalty Business community Consumer credit Consumers Credit cards Economic growth GDP Gross Domestic Product Impact analysis Interest rates Loans Mortgages Retail stores |
title | Riding the Consumer Boom |
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