Y la reconstrucción, Āæpaā cuĆ”ndo?
Han pasado mĆ”s de tres aƱos desde que los huracanes Irma y MarĆa nos azotaron sin piedad, y todavĆa la reconstrucción posdesastre parece una promesa lejana y sin cumplir.
CNE – Centro Para Una Nueva Economía – Center for a New Economy
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Han pasado mĆ”s de tres aƱos desde que los huracanes Irma y MarĆa nos azotaron sin piedad, y todavĆa la reconstrucción posdesastre parece una promesa lejana y sin cumplir.
This week, the CNE Team has put together a summary of some of the issues we think will be relevant during 2021. We have broken them down into four categories: the pandemic; the economy; the reconstruction; and international trends. We hope you find this summary useful as you plan the year ahead.
In 2020, CNE produced hundreds of daily briefings and weekly reviews, policy briefs, empirical research reports, evidence-based analyses, and op-eds. This week we highlight ten of them because they garnered the most interest from our readers and are particularly relevant to the challenges Puerto Rico faces.
This week we celebrate a milestone as CNE turns 22. We have a special message from our founder and president to commemorate the occasion. We then have a report regarding some effective public health policies implemented in Valencia. We close with an analysis of the most recent Plan of Adjustment proposed to Puerto Ricoās creditors by the FOMB.
Back in February of this year, the Financial Oversight and Management Board for Puerto Rico reached an agreement with holders of $10.6 billion of Puerto Ricoās General Obligation Bonds and filed a proposed Plan of Adjustment with the Title III court.
We are dedicating this entire issue to present our first take on the election results. First, we reintroduce the idea of negotiating a social pact for Puerto Rico, in light of the current fluid political environment and the critical economic situation. Then we provide a first look at the new political dynamics in D.C. We close with a piece on some of the international implications of the U.S. election.
This week we wrap up our Focus 2020 Series. We hope you found the analysis and discussion of those ideas interesting and thought-provoking. We also present an analysis of PROMESAās virtues and defects. Four years after its enactment, what has worked?; what has failed?; and what is missing?
A little over a month ago the U.S. Census Bureau published a notice of proposed rulemaking for the elimination of the Electronic Export Information filing requirement for shipments between the United States and Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. While for the most part this notice has flown under the radar, the negative implications it poses over Puerto Ricoās economic data merits our attention.