| Asset | Level | Change |
|---|---|---|
| MSCI Colombia | 9.02 | +0.00% |
| MSCI Chile | 41.50 | +1.32% |
| MSCI Peru | 87.56 | +2.12% |
| USD/COP | 3,454.45 | -1.31% |
| USD/CLP | 898.70 | -0.81% |
| USD/PEN | 3.40 | +2.08% |
| Copper | 6.49 | +0.98% |
| Gold | 4,359.30 | +3.42% |
| Brent Crude | 82.98 | -4.98% |
| Bitcoin | 66,183.77 | +0.72% |
| Colombia 10Y Govt Yield | - | - |
| Chile Short-term Rate | 4.50% | +0.00% |
| Data | Prior | Cons | Actual |
|---|---|---|---|
| No events available | |||
Chile Short-Term Rate | Type: macro_line | Percent: 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 | |||
Chile and Peru equity markets led Andean gains as copper advanced 0.98% to 6.49 and gold jumped 3.42% to 4,359.30. MSCI Chile closed at 41.50 while MSCI Peru reached 87.56, reflecting direct exposure to mining exports. USD/CLP eased to 898.70 on the commodity strength, supporting Chile’s fiscal receipts.
In Colombia, MSCI Colombia held steady at 9.02 as Brent’s sharp decline offset any oil-related support for the peso, which strengthened to 3,454.45. Peru saw secondary benefits from copper but faced headwinds from the PEN’s 2.08% weakening to 3.40. Chile’s short-term rate remained at 4.50% with no policy shift.
No major data releases occurred across the three countries on June 14.
The calendar shows no scheduled releases for June 15 across Colombia, Chile or Peru. Markets will monitor ongoing commodity trends, particularly copper and gold, for further equity and FX direction. Chile’s mining production figures and lithium export volumes are due mid-week and could influence BCCh sentiment.
Peru’s Q1 GDP print is expected later in the week with consensus around modest expansion. Colombia retail sales data follow shortly after. No central bank meetings or sovereign debt auctions are planned in the next 48 hours.
Copper’s sustained advance above 6.40 bolsters Chile’s structural fiscal balance and royalty collections, adding potential GDP support near 0.8% if prices hold. Peru benefits indirectly through mining volumes at operations such as Escondida and Antamina. Colombia faces pressure on Ecopetrol cash flows and the current account from Brent’s decline below 83.
Lithium developments in Chile remain in focus ahead of production updates from SQM and Albemarle. Regional equities show divergence, with Chile and Peru outperforming Colombia amid commodity differentiation.
Stronger Chinese industrial data lifted copper and supported Chilean and Peruvian assets. Gold’s surge to 4,359.30 reflected safe-haven demand amid geopolitical uncertainty. Brent’s 4.98% drop weighed on Colombia’s oil-linked revenues and widened external imbalances.
<i>↓ p.2</i>
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MSCI Peru Equity (EPU) | Type: market_hloc | Price: 87.56 (2026-06-12) | Range: 74.27–87.58 | Trend(5pt): 80.07,81.73,77.56,83.51,87.56
USD/COP Exchange Rate | Type: market_hloc | COP per USD: 3454 (2026-06-15) | Range: 3454–3798 | Trend(6pt): 3639,3681,3610,3725,3500,3454
MSCI Chile Equity (ECH) | Type: market_hloc | Price: 41.5 (2026-06-12) | Range: 38.02–44.97 | Trend(5pt): 38.85,39.7,41.09,40.75,41.5
Copper Futures (HG=F) | Type: market_hloc | USD per lb: 6.496 (2026-06-15) | Range: 5.343–6.649 | Trend(5pt): 5.791,5.76,5.926,6.342,6.496
Broader Latin American tourism and blue economy initiatives involving Colombia, Chile and Peru signal longer-term investment inflows but have limited immediate macro impact. Global risk sentiment stayed constructive for mining equities. No direct spillovers from Asian currency weakness or European data affected Andean FX materially.
BCCh maintained its short-term rate at 4.50%. BanRep maintained its hawkish stance amid sticky Colombian inflation, keeping policy rates elevated relative to peers. BCRP continued its stable approach with no immediate signals of adjustment.
Rate paths show clear divergence: Chile has delivered the most aggressive easing in the region while Colombia remains the most restrictive. Peru’s policy remains anchored by low and stable inflation. FX intervention stayed minimal across all three central banks.