AP EXPLAINS: What Congress can do about Puerto Rico’s debt
“This is the battleground,” Garcia said when he was on Capitol Hill in December. “It’s not over until it’s over.” Associated Press writer Danica Coto in San Juan, Puerto Rico, contributed to this report.
Puerto Rico Says Shortfall to Grow to $23.9 Billion Through 2025 - Bloomberg
Bloomberg | Puerto Rico Says Shortfall to Grow to $23.9 Billion Through 2025 Bloomberg The update was made as Puerto Rico engages in talks with bondholders to reduce the island's $70 billion debt burden. Without a debt restructuring, there will be widespread defaults throughout the commonwealth's debt stack, a senior Puerto Rico official ... Puerto Rico's debt crisis just got worseCNNMoney AP EXPLAINS: What Congress Can Do About Puerto Rico's DebtABC News Puerto Rican officials seek debt restructuring to avoid looming defaultsWashington Post Marketplace.org all 52 news articles » |
Puerto Rico revises fiscal reform plan amid growing deficit - The Seattle Times
The Seattle Times | Puerto Rico revises fiscal reform plan amid growing deficit The Seattle Times FILE – In this April 30, 2015, file photo, people gather in front of the Puerto Rico's Capitol building to protest against Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla's budget proposal for the next fiscal year in San Juan. Authorities... (AP Photo/Ricardo Arduengo ... Puerto Rico aims to reduce emergency response timesYahoo News all 19 news articles » |
Pro-independence party joins call for vote on Puerto Rico's status - Fox News Latino
Pro-independence party joins call for vote on Puerto Rico's status Fox News Latino The Hostosiano National Independence Movement, or MINH, lined up Monday with the Puerto Rican Independence Party's plan to ask Washington for a definitive referendum on the political status of Puerto Rico. "The PIP proposal should be backed by all ... and more » |
AP EXPLAINS: What Congress can do about Puerto Rico’s debt
WASHINGTON — Puerto Rico’s $72 billion public debt crisis has forced congressional leaders to pay attention to a U.S. territory that’s usually on the sidelines of American politics. The island has been mired in economic stagnation for nearly a decade.
No comments:
Post a Comment