Reproducible findings

Signals worth following

Changes, concentrations, and trends calculated from official data. Every claim includes the query, records, and limitations needed to verify it.

66 reproducible findings

Recurring indicator · Nicaragua · Financial indicators · checked

Nicaragua’s financial-system deposits rose by C$3.78 billion in May 2026

The aggregate balance published by SIBOIF moved from C$294.88 billion in April to C$298.66 billion in May, a monthly increase of 1.3%.

282B288B293B299B304BLatest change +1.3%Jan 2026: 286BFeb 2026: 292BMar 2026: 294BApr 2026: 295BMay 2026: 299B299BJan 2026Feb 2026Mar 2026Apr 2026May 2026
SIBOIF bank financial indicatorsJul 10, 2026View analysis and records
Recurring indicator · Colombia · Macro indicators · checked

Colombia marks 25 years with public debt above the regional median

In 2025, Colombian central government debt reached 64.4% of GDP compared to a regional median of 49.2%, ranking second among 13 countries reporting ECLAC data. This represents a 3.1 pp increase from the 61.3% recorded in 2024.

1025405570Latest change +5.1%Jan 1998: 21.5Jan 1999: 29.5Jan 2000: 35.8Jan 2001: 40.1Jan 2002: 45.7Jan 2003: 45.7Jan 2004: 42.7Jan 2005: 42.5Jan 2006: 40.4Jan 2007: 36.7Jan 2008: 36.2Jan 2009: 38.1Jan 2010: 38.6Jan 2011: 36.5Jan 2012: 34.5Jan 2013: 37.1Jan 2014: 40.2Jan 2015: 45Jan 2016: 46Jan 2017: 44.9Jan 2018: 48.6Jan 2019: 48.4Jan 2020: 65.03Jan 2021: 62.97Jan 2022: 60.78Jan 2023: 56.19Jan 2024: 61.34Jan 2025: 64.4564.45Jan 1998Jan 2005Jan 2012Jan 2018Jan 2025
CEPALSTAT: economic indicatorsSep 17, 2026View analysis and records
Recurring indicator · Panama · Macro indicators · checked

Panama recorded the region's largest fall in GDP growth between 2022 and 2025

According to ECLAC data at constant prices, Panama's GDP growth fell from 11% in 2022 to 4.4% in 2025 (−6.7 pp). Bolivia had the second-largest drop (−5.3 pp), while Panama ranked 4th of 14 by its 2025 level.

-30-17.5-57.520Latest change +58.3%Jan 2019: 3.1Jan 2020: -17.82Jan 2021: 16.47Jan 2022: 11.04Jan 2023: 7.17Jan 2024: 2.75Jan 2025: 4.354.35Jan 2019Jan 2021Jan 2022Jan 2024Jan 2025
CEPALSTAT: economic indicatorsSep 17, 2026View analysis and records
Recurring indicator · Peru · Macro indicators · checked

Peru records 25 consecutive years with public debt below the regional median

According to ECLAC data on central government debt as a percentage of GDP, Peru recorded 27.2% in 2025 compared to a regional median of 49.2%, ranking 13th among the 13 reporting countries.

1020304050Latest change −5.9%Jan 1998: 37.8Jan 1999: 41Jan 2000: 38.1Jan 2001: 36.1Jan 2002: 43Jan 2003: 43.2Jan 2004: 39.5Jan 2005: 36.9Jan 2006: 29.8Jan 2007: 25.8Jan 2008: 23.1Jan 2009: 22.8Jan 2010: 20.7Jan 2011: 18.4Jan 2012: 18.2Jan 2013: 17.2Jan 2014: 18.1Jan 2015: 19.7Jan 2016: 21.6Jan 2017: 23.3Jan 2018: 23.8Jan 2019: 24.8Jan 2020: 32.9Jan 2021: 33.05Jan 2022: 31.12Jan 2023: 29.71Jan 2024: 28.93Jan 2025: 27.2327.23Jan 1998Jan 2005Jan 2012Jan 2018Jan 2025
CEPALSTAT: economic indicatorsSep 17, 2026View analysis and records
Recurring indicator · Bolivia · Macro indicators · checked

Bolivia records the region's largest inflation rise between 2022 and 2025 (+17.3 pp)

According to ECLAC data (December to December), inflation in Bolivia rose from 3.1% in 2022 to 20.4% in 2025. With this level, the country ranks first among the 14 analyzed.

06.2512.518.825Latest change +104.5%Jan 2019: 1.46Jan 2020: 0.68Jan 2021: 0.9Jan 2022: 3.12Jan 2023: 2.12Jan 2024: 9.97Jan 2025: 20.420.4Jan 2019Jan 2021Jan 2022Jan 2024Jan 2025
CEPALSTAT: economic indicatorsSep 15, 2026View analysis and records
Recurring indicator · Costa Rica · Macro indicators · checked

Costa Rica records the region's largest fall in unemployment rate over three years (−9 pp)

According to the ECLAC annual average rate series, the country went from 16.4% in 2021 to 7.5% in 2024. It ranks 4th out of 14 analysed countries in 2024, followed by Colombia with a 3.6 pp reduction.

610141822Latest change −16.2%Jan 2018: 10.28Jan 2019: 11.76Jan 2020: 19.61Jan 2021: 16.45Jan 2022: 12.23Jan 2023: 8.89Jan 2024: 7.457.45Jan 2018Jan 2020Jan 2021Jan 2023Jan 2024
CEPALSTAT: social indicatorsSep 15, 2026View analysis and records
Recurring indicator · Honduras · Macro indicators · checked

Honduras public debt fell to 45.3% of GDP in 2025, its lowest level since 2015

Central government data compiled by ECLAC shows a 1.6 percentage point decline compared to 2024. The last lower figure was recorded in 2015, when it reached 44.7%.

0255075100Latest change −3.3%Jan 1990: 92.4Jan 1991: 69Jan 1992: 68.4Jan 1993: 81.1Jan 1994: 88.2Jan 1995: 79.1Jan 1996: 75.2Jan 1997: 67.8Jan 1998: 62.6Jan 1999: 66Jan 2000: 55.5Jan 2001: 53.6Jan 2002: 55.3Jan 2003: 60.5Jan 2004: 59.5Jan 2005: 44.7Jan 2006: 28.7Jan 2007: 17.4Jan 2008: 20.1Jan 2009: 23.9Jan 2010: 30.6Jan 2011: 32.8Jan 2012: 34.4Jan 2013: 43.4Jan 2014: 44.4Jan 2015: 44.7Jan 2016: 46.3Jan 2017: 47.7Jan 2018: 48.5Jan 2019: 48.7Jan 2020: 61.49Jan 2021: 55.88Jan 2022: 53.56Jan 2023: 48.51Jan 2024: 46.83Jan 2025: 45.2745.27Jan 1990Jan 1999Jan 2008Jan 2016Jan 2025
CEPALSTAT: economic indicatorsSep 13, 2026View analysis and records
Recurring indicator · Guatemala · Macro indicators · checked

Guatemala recorded 1.6% inflation in 2025, its lowest since 2009

According to ECLAC December-to-December data, the last year with an equal or lower rate was 2009 (-0.3%). Compared to 2024 (1.7%), the change was −0.1 percentage points.

-1010305070Latest change −3.3%Jan 1976: 18.9Jan 1977: 7.4Jan 1978: 9.1Jan 1979: 13.7Jan 1980: 9.1Jan 1981: 8.64Jan 1982: -1.96Jan 1983: 6.81Jan 1984: 7.5Jan 1985: 27.92Jan 1986: 21.42Jan 1987: 9.33Jan 1988: 12.33Jan 1989: 20.17Jan 1990: 59.57Jan 1991: 10.21Jan 1992: 14.22Jan 1993: 11.64Jan 1994: 11.59Jan 1995: 8.61Jan 1996: 10.85Jan 1997: 7.13Jan 1998: 7.48Jan 1999: 4.92Jan 2000: 5.08Jan 2001: 8.91Jan 2002: 6.33Jan 2003: 5.85Jan 2004: 9.22Jan 2005: 8.57Jan 2006: 5.79Jan 2007: 8.75Jan 2008: 9.4Jan 2009: -0.28Jan 2010: 5.39Jan 2011: 6.2Jan 2012: 3.45Jan 2013: 4.39Jan 2014: 2.95Jan 2015: 3.07Jan 2016: 4.23Jan 2017: 5.68Jan 2018: 2.31Jan 2019: 3.41Jan 2020: 4.82Jan 2021: 3.07Jan 2022: 9.24Jan 2023: 4.18Jan 2024: 1.7Jan 2025: 1.651.65Jan 1976Jan 1988Jan 2001Jan 2013Jan 2025
CEPALSTAT: economic indicatorsSep 10, 2026View analysis and records

VerDat Signals

Get new findings in your inbox

We only write when there is something worth investigating. We check your selection weekly; the general briefing arrives once a month.