LIMA, Aug 8 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Ecuadorian President Daniel Noboa's decision to axe the Environment Ministry and bring it under the Energy and Mines Ministry could prove disastrous for ...

Noboa announced that in July, more than a half dozen ministries would be combined. The number of ministries will drop from 20 to 14.

BRICS members' call for IMF reforms represents a strategic response to the ongoing global power reconfiguration. In today's era of multipolarity, the IMF can maintain its international position only ...

China financed and built Coca Codo Sinclair, Ecuador’s largest hydroelectric dam. Promised as an energy gamechanger, the dam ...

Shiprock Capital Management Limited (“Shiprock”), a London-based investment management firm focused on Global Distressed and Special Situations, has announced that Mauro Roca has joined as Senior ...

Ecuador announced this month that it’s eliminating the Ministry of Environment and folding its responsibilities into the ...

President Trump said the delay was to allow U.S. Customs and Border Protection time to adjust to the new policy ...

The decision took thousands of dismissed employees by surprise, as they could not find a valid reason for their abrupt ...

As of March 31, 2025, the five countries with the highest IMF debt account for over half (57%) of the total IMF credit ...

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) now estimates that Bangladesh would need $35 billion to rebuild its crisis-ridden banking sector, almost double its initial projection, Finance Adviser Salehuddin ...

Fidelity Investments shares Q2 2025 insights on its New Markets Income Fund. See how country picks and rate shifts shaped returns amid global uncertainty.

Ecuadorean President Daniel Noboa decreed a significant restructuring of his government, reducing the number of ministries from 20 to 14 and secretariats from 9 to 3. This move also includes the ...