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More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in four

More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten youngpeople finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala,fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%Guatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6No data since 2014Not comparedMEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no datasince 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed uppersecondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes itfrom household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%Guatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6No data since 2014Not comparedMEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no datasince 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed uppersecondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes itfrom household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%Guatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6No data since 2014Not comparedMEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014.In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondaryschool (high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6MEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey:countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school(high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6MEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey:countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (highschool or equivalent); UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6MEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countriesoutside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high schoolor equivalent); UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6MEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside thiscomparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent);UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Peru 92.6the highest of 13Mexico 65.6Bolivia* 80.8Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Dominican Republic 63.8El Salvador* 61.4Guatemala23.1Honduras 40.3Costa Rica 81.7Nicaragua no dataPanama* 74.7Guatemala: the lowest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside thiscomparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent);UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Peru 92.6the highest of 13Mexico 65.6Bolivia* 80.8Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Honduras 40.3Panama* 74.7Dominican Republic 63.8Costa Rica 81.7Nicaragua no dataGuatemala23.1El Salvador* 61.4Guatemala: the lowest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCOcomputes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondary school, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Mexico65.6Bolivia*80.8Peru 92.6 · the highest of 13Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Dominican Republic 63.8Guatemala 23.1the lowest of 13El Salvador*61.4Honduras 40.3Costa Rica 81.7Nicaragua no dataPanama* 74.7*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCOcomputes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondary school, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Mexico65.6Bolivia*80.8Guatemala 23.1the lowest of 13Peru 92.6 · the highest of 13Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Honduras 40.3Panama* 74.7Dominican Republic 63.8Costa Rica 81.7El Salvador* 61.4Nicaragua no data*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCOcomputes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondary school, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Mexico65.6Bolivia*80.8Guatemala 23.1the lowest of 13Peru 92.6 · the highest of 13Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Honduras 40.3Panama* 74.7Dominican Republic 63.8Costa Rica 81.7El Salvador* 61.4Nicaragua no data*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes itfrom household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
Map of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.
UNESCO: education indicators (% of their age group)
CategoryValue
Peru92.62
Costa Rica81.69
Ecuador80.77
Bolivia*80.75
Colombia80.35
Panama*74.70
Paraguay71.23
Mexico65.57
Dominican Republic63.82
El Salvador*61.40
Uruguay55.54
Honduras40.27
Guatemala23.09
UNESCO: education indicators (% of their age group)
PeriodBoliviaColombiaCosta RicaDominican RepublicEcuadorEl SalvadorGuatemalaHondurasMexicoNicaraguaPanamaParaguayPeruUruguay
201467.3069.1054.8057.4364.5054.403437.1052.3041.3059.7061.5082.2035.30
201570.4069.8952.7060.5067.1055.5026.3342.7051.37–61.4061.8081.8035.10
201673.7071.2055.5062.6068.5056.50–43.4054.80–63.2059.2682.9036.30
201774.5072.7057.5062.2069.7057.30––––63.8062.6086.2038.90
201876.2073.1058.1362.6072.3059.20–37.9058.70–66.7063.7086.8040.30
20197773.2061.8061.1774.2058.90–33.13––65.9066.8886.8041
202080.3074.7064.7064.1073.2064.40––61.50––66.8088.80–
202181.9075.2069.2063.2079.1059.90––––73.7066.1089.2049.10
2022–74.8077.8065.6080.5062.6025.65–64.32–73.7070.2089.1049.20
202380.7575.1078.2064.9079.7061.40–33.62––74.7072.6090.2051.70
2024–80.3581.6963.8280.77–23.0940.2765.57––71.2392.6255.54

Latin America · Education

After Peru, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%. Since 2015, eight of the 10 with data for both years improved; Guatemala slipped (from 26.3% to 23.1%) and Honduras was roughly flat (from 42.7% to 40.3%). Uruguay gained 20.4 percentage points and is still 11th of 13 (55.5%).

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PIDA · Regional overview

Transparency and data, country by country

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Sources you can query in VerDat, ranked by available count. This measures our coverage, not government transparency.

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Contracts, budgets, sanctions and public records

Start with a question: how are contracts awarded, where does spending go, and what sanctions are published? Each chart links to its data and methodology.

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33.3M

Costa Rica: awarded value by procedure in the available snapshot

Awarded colón value by method in the available official SICOP download; this is not a complete annual series.

Oct 8, 2026

Quick read

Licitación Reducida accounts for 33.5% of the displayed total (2.78B CRC). Together with Licitación Mayor, the top two categories make up 57.7%.

0925M1.85B2.78BLicitación ReducidaLicitación Reducida2.78B · 33.5%Licitación Reducida: 2.78BLicitación MayorLicitación Mayor2.01B · 24.2%Licitación Mayor: 2.01BLicitación MenorLicitación Menor1.37B · 16.5%Licitación Menor: 1.37BProcedimiento por ExcepciónProcedimiento por Excepción1.3B · 15.6%Procedimiento por Excepción: 1.3BProcedimientos EspecialesProcedimientos Especiales846M · 10.2%Procedimientos Especiales: 846M
5 results shown3,642 source recordsUnit: Costa Rican colones (CRC)
Query scope
1 filter · 1 partitionCurrency: Costa Rican colón (CRC)
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Honduras: monthly public payroll

Monthly integral payroll reported by SIREP institutions; teachers are excluded.

Oct 8, 2026

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Between Jan 2024 and Aug 2026, the series decreased 3.8% (3.26B HNL → 3.14B HNL). The largest point-to-point change was +415M HNL, from Dec 2025 to Jan 2026.

Teachers are excluded.
3B3.3B3.6B3.9B4.2BLatest change −3.4%Jan 2024: 3.26BFeb 2024: 3.35BMar 2024: 3.38BApr 2024: 3.43BMay 2024: 3.5BJun 2024: 3.53BJul 2024: 3.52BAug 2024: 3.63BSep 2024: 3.57BOct 2024: 3.69BNov 2024: 3.63BDec 2024: 3.47BJan 2025: 3.7BFeb 2025: 3.71BMar 2025: 3.96BApr 2025: 3.77BMay 2025: 3.99BJun 2025: 3.88BJul 2025: 3.85BAug 2025: 3.93BSep 2025: 3.91BOct 2025: 4.02BNov 2025: 3.7BDec 2025: 3.44BJan 2026: 3.86BFeb 2026: 3.81BMar 2026: 3.87BApr 2026: 3.72BMay 2026: 3.72BJun 2026: 3.45BJul 2026: 3.25BAug 2026: 3.14B3.14BJan 2024Sep 2024May 2025Dec 2025Aug 2026
32 results shown5,488 source recordsUnit: Honduran lempiras (HNL)
Query scope
1 filter · 3 partitionsCurrency: Honduran lempira (HNL)
Source and methodologyExplore chart

El Salvador: planned public investment by sector, 2026

Planned amount aggregated by project and sector, in millions of US dollars; this is not executed spending.

Oct 8, 2026

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Transporte Y Almacenaje accounts for 31.6% of the displayed total (891). Together with Educacion Y Cultura, the top two categories make up 59%.

Planned amount in millions of USD; not actual spending.
0297594891Transporte y AlmacenajeTransporte y Almacenaje891 · 31.6%Transporte y Almacenaje: 891Educacion y CulturaEducacion y Cultura771 · 27.4%Educacion y Cultura: 771Desarrollo Urbano y ComunalDesarrollo Urbano y Comunal300 · 10.7%Desarrollo Urbano y Comunal: 300SALUDSALUD253 · 9%SALUD: 253COMUNICACIONCOMUNICACION159 · 5.7%COMUNICACION: 159MULTISECTORIALMULTISECTORIAL111 · 3.9%MULTISECTORIAL: 111Agua Potable y AlcantarilladoAgua Potable y Alcantarillado75.18 · 2.7%Agua Potable y Alcantarillado: 75.18ENERGIAENERGIA55.16 · 2%ENERGIA: 55.16Industria, Comercio y TurismoIndustria, Comercio y Turismo39.28 · 1.4%Industria, Comercio y Turismo: 39.28SILVOAGROPECUARIOSILVOAGROPECUARIO38.85 · 1.4%SILVOAGROPECUARIO: 38.85Asistencia SocialAsistencia Social35.71 · 1.3%Asistencia Social: 35.71SEGURIDADSEGURIDAD33.53 · 1.2%SEGURIDAD: 33.53JUSTICIAJUSTICIA18.35 · 0.7%JUSTICIA: 18.35Medio AmbienteMedio Ambiente17.91 · 0.6%Medio Ambiente: 17.91VIVIENDAVIVIENDA11.83 · 0.4%VIVIENDA: 11.83Deporte y RecreacionDeporte y Recreacion2.7 · 0.1%Deporte y Recreacion: 2.7Prevision SocialPrevision Social2.35 · 0.1%Prevision Social: 2.35
17 results shown262 source records
Query scope
1 filter · 3 partitionsStart year: 2026
Source and methodologyExplore chart

Paraguay: supplier sanctions by status

Supplier sanction records by status, DNCP.

Oct 8, 2026

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Inhabilitación Cumplida accounts for 46% of the displayed total (1,342). Together with Not applicable, the top two categories make up 82.2%.

04488961,340Inhabilitación CumplidaInhabilitación Cumplida1,342 · 46%Inhabilitación Cumplida: 1,342Not applicableNot applicable1,058 · 36.2%Not applicable: 1,058Inhabilitación RevocadaInhabilitación Revocada328 · 11.2%Inhabilitación Revocada: 328Inhabilitación creadaInhabilitación creada85 · 2.9%Inhabilitación creada: 85InhabilitadoInhabilitado56 · 1.9%Inhabilitado: 56Habilitación del proveedorHabilitación del proveedor49 · 1.7%Habilitación del proveedor: 49n/an/a2 · 0.1%n/a: 2
7 results shown2,920 source records
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Costa Rica: annual accrued public spending

Central-government accrued spending per year, Ministry of Finance.

Oct 8, 2026

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Between 2018 and 2025, the series increased 33% (8.79T CRC → 11.7T CRC). The largest point-to-point change was +1.37T CRC, from 2020 to 2021.

03.5T7T10.5T14T2018: 8.79T2019: 10T2020: 9.42T2021: 10.8T2022: 10.9T2023: 11.4T2024: 11.8T2025: 11.7T11.7T20182020202220232025
8 results shown67,270 source recordsUnit: Costa Rican colones (CRC)
Query scope
2 filters · 8 partitionsPartition: Series egresosFiscal month: 12Currency: Costa Rican colón (CRC)
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Mexico: public declarations by type

Public declaration activity by type; the index contains no private asset values and does not imply misconduct.

Oct 8, 2026

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Inicio represents 18.1% of the total across the 10 displayed categories (292,991). Together with Modificación (2016), the top two make up 33.6%; the query contains additional categories.

097,700195,000293,000InicioInicio292,991Inicio: 292,991Modificación (2016)Modificación (2016)249,717Modificación (2016): 249,717Modificacion (2014)Modificacion (2014)246,107Modificacion (2014): 246,107Modificacion (2013)Modificacion (2013)238,850Modificacion (2013): 238,850Modificación (2018)Modificación (2018)210,859Modificación (2018): 210,859Modificación (2017)Modificación (2017)195,412Modificación (2017): 195,412ConclusiónConclusión96,445Conclusión: 96,445ConclusionConclusion77,745Conclusion: 77,745Modificacion (2011)Modificacion (2011)3,974Modificacion (2011): 3,974Modificacion (2012)Modificacion (2012)3,657Modificacion (2012): 3,657
10 results shown1,620,549 source recordsPartial view: more groups exist than shown.
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Recurring indicator · Panama · Public workforce ·

The Comptroller’s published salary total rose 3.6% in May with seven fewer records

Listed monthly salaries rose from PAB 6.81 million in April to PAB 7.05 million in May while records declined from 3,923 to 3,916.

5.5M6.13M6.75M7.38M8MLatest change +3.6%Aug 2021: 5.73MSep 2021: 5.72MOct 2021: 5.78MApr 2022: 6.15MMay 2022: 6.35MJan 2023: 6.68MFeb 2023: 6.9MMar 2023: 6.91MApr 2023: 6.42MMay 2023: 6.43MJun 2023: 6.45MJul 2023: 6.56MAug 2023: 6.6MSep 2023: 6.95MOct 2023: 7.06MNov 2023: 7.06MDec 2023: 6.99MJan 2024: 6.12MFeb 2024: 6.13MMar 2024: 6.86MApr 2024: 7.1MMay 2024: 7.12MJun 2024: 7.23MJul 2024: 7.24MAug 2024: 7.25MSep 2024: 7.22MOct 2024: 7.21MNov 2024: 7.24MDec 2024: 7.05MJan 2025: 6.53MFeb 2025: 6.67MMar 2025: 6.74MApr 2025: 6.76MMay 2025: 6.79MJun 2025: 7.47MJul 2025: 7.42MAug 2025: 7.39MSep 2025: 7.44MOct 2025: 7.42MNov 2025: 7.45MDec 2025: 7.18MJan 2026: 6.82MFeb 2026: 6.8MMar 2026: 6.81MApr 2026: 6.81MMay 2026: 7.05M7.05MAug 2021Jul 2023Jul 2024Jun 2025May 2026
Comptroller institutional payrollJul 12, 2026View analysis and records

Public procurement

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The largest award in the last 30 days of data each portal holds, in its own currency and up to the date it reaches.

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Uruguayto Oct 8UYU 245Mlargest award in the windowDirección Nacional de Vialidad → Macromil S aSep 16, 2026 · CONSTRUCCION DE CARRETERAParaguayto Oct 7PYG 23.3Blargest award in the windowDirección Nacional de Ingresos Tributarios (DNIT) → Data Systems SA Emisora de Capital AbiertoSep 8, 2026 · AMPLIACIONES DE SERVIDORES DE BASE DE DATOS, DISCOS PARA STORAGE HITACHI VSP E1090 Y RENOVACION DE SUSCRIPCIONES DE EQUIPOS DE COMUNICACIÓN PARA LA DNITParaguayto Oct 7PYG 1.49Blargest open call · reference valueAdministración Nacional de Electricidad (ANDE)Oct 7, 2026 · Sben2058-26 Adquisición de Equipos para Sistemas de Comunicación y Control de SubestacionesColombiato Oct 7n/alargest recently published processAlcaldia de ChinacotaOct 7, 2026 · ELABORAR EL ESTUDIO DE COSTOS PARA FIJACIÓN DE LAS TARIFAS DEL TRANSPORTE PÚBLICO DE PASAJEROS Y/O MIXTO DEL MUNICIPIO DE CHINÁCOTA - NORTE DE SANTANDER.Ecuadorto Oct 6USD 240Mlargest award in the windowMinisterio de Salud Publica Matriz → Corporacion Nacional de TelecomunicacionesSep 8, 2026 · RE-CEP-MSP-2026-003-2455Hondurasto Oct 61,986published processes in the window · the source reports no amountsCuerpo de Bomberos Santa Cruz de Yojoa, Cortés.Oct 6, 2026 · GC-CM-HBCBH-SCY-05-2026

Supporting context

Indicators to broaden your analysis

The region today

GDP growth · latest per country

Map of 17 countries
-1.6%6.6%no data

State of the region

Fourteen countries, the same figures

Each country’s latest available figure on comparable ECLAC and UNESCO series. A coloured year marks a figure older than the rest of its column.

All regional series
CountryGDP growthInflationPublic debtUnemploymentPovertyFinish upper secondary
Bolivia-1.6%202520.4%202568.8%20232.7%202444.7%202580.8%2023
Colombia2.6%20255.1%202564.4%202510.2%202428%202580.3%2024
Costa Rica4.6%2025-1.2%202560.4%20257.5%202415.2%202581.7%2024
Dominican Republic2.1%20255%202548%20255.1%202417.3%202563.8%2024
Ecuador3.7%20251.9%202560.7%20253.5%202424%202580.8%2024
El Salvador3.9%20250.9%202555.4%20254.5%202422.5%202561.4%2023
Guatemala4.3%20251.6%202527.3%20251.7%202456%202323.1%2024
Honduras3.8%20255%202545.3%20255.2%202460.1%202540.3%2024
Mexico0.5%20253.7%202549.2%20252.7%202435.4%202465.6%2024
Nicaragua4.9%20252.5%202532.6%20253.1%2024——
Panama4.4%20250.2%202565.6%20257.8%202421.7%202374.7%2023
Paraguay6.6%20253.1%202536.1%20255.8%202416%202571.2%2024
Peru3.4%20251.5%202527.2%20256.1%202425.7%202592.6%2024
Uruguay1.8%20253.6%202560.5%20258.2%202416.6%202555.5%2024

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