Jeremy Browne - Canning House
Fred Hochberg - Export-Import Bank of the United States (2009-2017) & Meridian International
Juan Pablo Mata - Grupo Mariposa
Eduardo Sanz Lovaton - Dominican Republic
Isaac Stone Fish - Strategy Risks
Olivia White - McKinsey & Company
Enrique Perret - US-Mexico Foundation
Dorothy McAuliffe - Office of Global Partnerships - Department of State
Ramon Martinez de la Guardia - Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Panama
Henrietta Fore - Holsman International
Maria Correa - Libra Group












The ongoing economic rivalry between the United States and China has profound implications for the global economy. Latin America, with its diverse economies and unique challenges, stands at a pivotal juncture. The impact of U.S.-China economic competition on Latin America considers trade dynamics, investment opportunities, and the evolving manufacturing landscape. Beyond traditional considerations, the region needs to explore new frontiers in manufacturing, including nearshoring opportunities and supply chain resilience. As Latin American nations navigate the complexities of this economic rivalry, the conversation will focus on fostering a strategic dialogue to harness the benefits, promote regional economic integration, and safeguard the interests of the Western Hemisphere in an era marked by trade tensions and geopolitical shifts. Join us for a vital discussion on Latin America's role in shaping the future of trade and manufacturing and explore the pathways to secure economic stability, growth, and resilience in an increasingly interconnected world.
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