Bertrand Delgado is a senior analyst for emerging markets and Latin America at Roubini Global Economics. Bertrand’s areas of expertise are monetary and fiscal policy, international economics, inflation, currencies and politics. Prior to joining RGE, Bertrand was a senior economist and FX strategist at IDEAglobal in New York, where he authored short- and longer-term macroeconomic and currency strategy reports on Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Peru. Bertrand has covered Latin America in different roles and institutions in New York, such as Ramirez & Co., Barclays Capital, BCP Securities and Credit Suisse First Boston, and has been quoted in Bloomberg, Reuters, America Economia, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, Market Watch and Business Week as well as in numerous newspapers and magazines in Latin America. Bertrand holds a master’s degree in international affairs with a specialization in international finance and economics from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, and a bachelor’s degree in economics with a specialization in mathematics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Recent Blog Posts by Bertrand Delgado
- Chile: Industrial Output Disappointing; Activity Indicators Robust
- Brazil: Government Announces New Decree
- Mexican Inflation to Edge Closer to Target by March
- Brazil’s Current Account Deficit Likely Narrowed in February
- Peru’s Central Bank Tightens Further
- Mexican Central Bank Keeps Benchmark Rate on Hold
- February PMI Figures Positive for Brazilian Economy
- Colombia: Central Bank Surprises Markets by Hiking Rates
- Higher-Than-Expected Inflation in Peru
- Colombia’s Leading Economic Indicators Still Diverge
- Argentina’s Monthly Trade Balance (USD millions)
- Dilma Rousseff Promises Continuity
- RGE’s Wednesday Note – Uncertainty Now, Stability Later for Argentina
- Argentina’s Spending Continues to Grow
- Chile’s Industrial Production Lower than Expected
- Dilma Rousseff’s Support Reaches 50%
- Argentina’s Tax Revenues Increase
- Venezuela’s Chavez Needs the Opposition
- Colombia’s Central Bank Stays on Hold
- Argentina’s Current Account Surplus Narrows
- Colombia’s Central Bank to Stay on Hold
- Mexico’s Gross Fixed Investment Declines
- Chile’s Growth Expectations Revised Upwards
- RGE’s Wednesday Note – Brazil’s Economy Exhales
- Argentina’s Tax Revenues Surprise on the Downside
- Urban Unemployment Increases in Colombia
- Mexico: Investors Looking at Business Confidence and Future Growth
- Chile’s Central Bank Intervenes Verbally as Local Currency Appreciates
- Argentina’s Economic Activity Cooling Off
- Venezuela’s GDP Surprises on the Upside
- Peru’s Economic Activity Pushes GDP Growth to 12.74%
- Peru: Domestic Demand Supporting Growth
- Venezuela Issues Dollar Bonds to Feed its FX System
- Peru’s Central Bank Increases Reserve Requirements
- Exit Strategy Has begun in Brazil, Inflation Surprised to the Downside in Mexico
- Latin America: A Closer Look at Inflation and Growth Dynamics in Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and Colombia
- Stars Align for an Early Hike in Brazil, Mexico’s Regulators Ease Pension Fund Investment Rules
- LatAm Update: Brazil Inflation Tops Expectations, Peru GDP Grows Robustly
- Latin American CDS: Fully Recovered, What are the Risks?
- Latin America Economic Outlook
- Latin America – The Week Ahead: July 27 – 31
- Latin America – The Week Ahead: June 15th – June 19th
- Latin America – The Week Ahead: June 8th – June 12th
- Latin America – The Week Ahead June 1st – June 5th
- Latin America – The Week Ahead
- CHILE – Going Into the Q1 2009 GDP Figures: Any Good News?
- Latam – Week Ahead (3/16 – 3/20)
- Latam Week Ahead (3/2 – 3/6)
- Mexico—Mixed Inflation Results until mid-Feb 09
- Economic Growth in Mexico and in Peru
- Latam: Week Ahead (2/16 – 2/20)
- Mexico— Primary CETES Auction Showed Mixed Results
- Mexico—Headline Inflation Surprised to the Downside But Core CPI Remained Sticky in January
- Latam: Week Ahead (2/8 – 2/14)
- Mexico:Sharp Downward Revisions to GDP Growth Forecasts and Weaker MXN for 2009
- Peru—Inflation Continued Normalizing in January
- Mexico—Economic Activity Plunged in November
- Mexico—Headline Inflation Surprised to the Downside in Early January
- Colombia—Industrial Production and Retail Sales Plunged in November
- Waving the storm but not the hurricane…


















