| Asset | Level | Change |
|---|---|---|
| MSCI Colombia | 9.02 | +0.00% |
| MSCI Chile | 40.70 | +1.95% |
| MSCI Peru | 84.29 | +0.39% |
| USD/COP | 3,558.76 | -0.46% |
| USD/CLP | 894.81 | -0.02% |
| USD/PEN | 3.41 | +0.13% |
| Copper | 6.44 | -1.14% |
| Gold | 4,489.50 | +0.31% |
| Brent Crude | 94.96 | -0.07% |
| Bitcoin | 62,411.20 | -2.18% |
| Colombia 10Y Govt Yield | - | - |
| Chile Short-term Rate | 4.50% | +0.00% |
| Data | Prior | Cons | Actual |
|---|---|---|---|
| No events available | |||
Chile Policy Rate | Type: macro_line | %: 4.5 (2026-03-01) | Range: 0.54–11.25 | Trend(5pt): 0.54,10.75,9,5,4.5
| Data | Prior | Cons | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| No events available | |||
Andean markets recorded modest equity gains on June 4 with limited macro releases across the region. MSCI Chile advanced 1.95% to 40.70, supported by copper near $6.44 per pound despite a 1.14% daily decline. MSCI Peru edged up 0.39% to 84.29 while MSCI Colombia remained flat at 9.02.
USD/COP fell 0.46% to 3,558.76, reflecting steady Brent crude at $94.96. USD/CLP held virtually unchanged at 894.81 and USD/PEN rose 0.13% to 3.41. Gold at $4,489.50 offered minor support to Peru’s external accounts.
No inflation, GDP or fiscal prints were scheduled in Colombia, Chile or Peru.
The calendar remains empty for June 5–6 with zero high-impact releases listed for the three Andean economies. Traders will monitor copper and Brent price action for signals on Chile’s fiscal revenue and Peru’s trade balance. Colombia’s 10-year TES curve may see limited secondary-market flow absent new supply.
BCCh’s next policy decision is not expected before late June. Regional FX desks anticipate range-bound trading in COP, CLP and PEN given the data vacuum.
Copper price stability near multi-year highs continues to underpin Chile’s royalty receipts and Peru’s current-account surplus. Colombia’s fiscal position remains sensitive to Brent fluctuations around $95, with each sustained move altering revenue projections. Lithium development in Chile shows no immediate FX or inflation impact.
Bitcoin’s 2.18% drop to $62,411 carries negligible direct effect on Andean capital flows. Broader commodity resilience supports external balances in Chile and Peru more than in oil-reliant Colombia.
Global risk appetite stayed constructive, lifting emerging-market equities and supporting selective Andean currency strength. Brent crude near $95 limited downside pressure on Colombia’s terms of trade. Copper’s resilience despite a modest daily dip reinforced positive growth revisions for Chile and Peru.
<i>↓ p.2</i>
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Copper vs Gold | Type: market_hloc | Copper: 6.437 (2026-06-05) | Range: 5.343–6.649 | Trend(5pt): 5.753,5.467,6.002,6.635,6.437 | Gold: 4489 (2026-06-05) | Range: 4376–5230 | Trend(5pt): 5065,4492,4698,4698,4489
MSCI Chile ETF (ECH) | Type: market_hloc | Price: 40 (2026-06-04) | Range: 38.06–44.97 | Trend(5pt): 38.97,38.88,42.62,40.41,40
USD/COP Exchange Rate | Type: market_hloc | COP per USD: 3558 (2026-06-05) | Range: 3553–3798 | Trend(6pt): 3759,3687,3604,3760,3587,3558
MSCI Peru ETF (EPU) | Type: market_hloc | Price: 83.82 (2026-06-04) | Range: 74.27–87.58 | Trend(5pt): 84.72,76.68,82.02,84.53,83.82
Gold at elevated levels provided a modest buffer for informal export earnings in Peru. The ECB deposit rate stands at 2.00% and Eurozone unemployment at 6.70%, remaining distant from Andean rate trajectories. Regional central banks continue to diverge from global easing cycles, with Colombia maintaining the most restrictive stance.
BCCh held the policy rate at 4.50% with the committee voting to stay on hold amid firmer activity and copper-linked CLP support. BanRep is expected to remain on hold given persistent inflation pressures that keep Colombia’s real rate the highest in the bloc. BCRP maintained its stable policy path with no immediate pressure to adjust given contained inflation and steady reserves.
Rate paths continue to diverge: Chile has delivered the largest cumulative cuts while Colombia stays hawkish and Peru remains the most predictable. FX intervention remains minimal across the three central banks, with reserve levels viewed as adequate.