Alberto Ramos

Alberto Ramos

economist Dominican Republic

Alberto Ramos is the Director of Economic Research for Latin America at Goldman Sachs, where he specializes in analyzing economic trends and providing insights on monetary policy and inflation. Recently, he commented on the rising inflation expectations in the United States, attributing them partly to the trade barriers announced by President Donald Trump. Ramos noted that consumer surveys reflect heightened concerns about inflation, influenced by media discussions surrounding tariffs and their economic impact.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
553,306
Power
4,382$
Sentiment
5.24
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Brazil 4 5.25 0.24% +10% 211,049,527 547,212 $1,500,000 3,889$
Switzerland 1 5.00 0.07% +0% 8,654,622 6,095 $700,000 493$
Totals 5 219,704,149 553,307 $2,200,000 4,382$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Brazil Brazil: Alberto Ramos, director of Economic Research for Latin America at Goldman Sachs, states that the country will face an effective increase in taxation on Brazilian exports. 5

O Globo: quem perde com o tarifaço de Trump? Economistas e líderes empresariais respondem

Brazil Brazil: Alberto Ramos, director of Economic Research for Latin America at Goldman Sachs, states that the country will face an effective increase in taxation on Brazilian exports. 5

O Globo: quem perde com o tarifaço de Trump? Economistas e líderes empresariais respondem

Brazil Brazil: Alberto Ramos stated that the Brazilian GDP could be reduced by 0.3 to 0.4 percentage points due to Trump's tariffs. 5

O Globo: empresários mostram preocupação com tarifa de 50% nos EUA para exportações brasileiras

United States United States: Goldman Sachs’ chief Latin America economist, Alberto Ramos, said in a note that the low turnout took away from the process’ legitimacy. 4

CNN: Mexican president hails first judicial election a ‘complete success’ after just 13% turnout