Álvaro González Ricci
Álvaro González Ricci is the president of the Banco de Guatemala (Banguat), where he plays a crucial role in managing the country's monetary policy and overseeing the financial system. Recently, he was in the news for reporting an 'avalanche' of remittances to Guatemala, highlighting a significant increase in daily transfers that rose from $70 million to $85 million, attributed to various factors including changes in immigration policy under the Trump administration.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Guatemala | 5 | 7.60 | 0.46% | +20% | 17,915,568 | 99,347 | $82,000 | 455$ |
| Totals | 5 | 17,915,568 | 99,347 | $82,000 | 455$ |
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci is the president of the Bank of Guatemala and discussed the official figures for the economy.
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Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci is the president of the central bank of Guatemala.
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Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci is the president of the Banco de Guatemala and discussed the current inflation risks in a press conference.
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Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci is the president of the Banco de Guatemala (Banguat).
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Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci, the president of the Banco de Guatemala, considered that both measures will have a positive effect.
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Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci is the president of the Monetary Board and the Bank of Guatemala.
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Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci is the president of the Bank of Guatemala and discussed the importance of governance in relation to country risk ratings.
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Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci, president of the Bank of Guatemala, discussed the potential impact of a new remittance tax on migrants.
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Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci presented the economic growth estimate for Guatemala to Moody's.
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Guatemala:
Álvaro González Ricci, president of the Bank of Guatemala, explained that the extraordinary income from family remittances is associated with fears of a more restrictive migration policy.
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