Economic Freedom 5 Years in Peru compared to Latin America
Footnote |
Export
Sort:
Alphabetically |
Ascending Rank |
Descending Rank
Guyana |
![]() |
Argentina |
![]() |
Guatemala |
![]() |
Colombia |
![]() |
Nicaragua |
![]() |
Ecuador |
![]() |
Panama |
![]() |
Paraguay |
![]() |
Peru |
![]() |
Honduras |
![]() |
Uruguay |
![]() |
Chile |
![]() |
Mexico |
![]() |
Costa Rica |
![]() |
Bolivia |
![]() |
El Salvador |
![]() |
Suriname |
![]() |
Brazil |
![]() |
Venezuela |
![]() |
Peru: Economic freedom index, 5-year change
Increased economic freedom is strongly associated with high GDP growth, and therefore with rises in residential property prices. Changes in a countrys score on the Heritage Foundations freedom index are calculated by the Global Property Guide to produce a 5-point rating:
- Greatly Improved
- Improved
- Nuetral
- Worse
- Much Worse
Source: Calculated using figures from The Heritage Foundation and the Wall Street Journal
Peru does not publish house price statistics, and generally its statistics are weak. The Ministerio de Econom'a y Finanzas has basic statistics on production, prices, interest rates, international reserves and the balance of payments. There are financial statistics at the Banco Central de Reserva del Peru. The Instituto Nacional de Estadistica e Informatica produces data, but not on-line time-series.