"It was kind of spit and sawdust but it was probably one of the most mesmerising performances I've ever seen in my life," Mr Kelly said.
Looking ahead, Mr Yeyati says that if Brazil and Argentina do end up enjoying a big rise in exports to the US, it could result in them getting higher tariffs from Trump.After all, Trump's aim is to boost domestic production, not imports from other countries.
Mr Yeyati says that Trump may be equally displeased if South American nations start exporting more to China. "If Brazil fills in the US quota of goods exports to China, the US may choose to punish Brazil."He theorises that Trump could also try to pressure Latin America to reduce China's footprint in the region in return for favourable treatment. China invests billions of dollars in infrastructure projects across Central and South America.So, calling Trump's tariffs a clear "win" or "loss" for South America oversimplifies a complex situation. Especially if Trump announces in July that every country except China, Canada and Mexico will continue at 10%.
As Mr Hallak says: "It's very hard to predict where this is going."Subject to this caveat, he envisions a future where the US protects its manufacturing industries more than its agricultural goods.
But adds: "I'm not sure Latin America is ready to take advantage of those opportunities. There will be specific opportunities for sure, but something that changes the game? I don't think so."
Volkswagen Group (VW) and Tesla rival Rivian have launched a joint venture, with the German car giant increasing its investment in the partnership.He said 71 new property units were created over the last 12 months and 527 over the last five years, which was "significantly lower" than the target of 310 units per year, or 1,550 over five years.
"Over the last quarter the number of property units fell by five," said Mr Hemans."This explains why Guernsey house prices will continue to remain high and strong in the context of full employment, robust earnings, falling interest rates and a growing population driven by positive net migration.
He added: "The scale of the housing challenge has been recognised, and momentum is building to address the issue, but over the short term this disequilibrium will ensure that prices remain elevated whilst transactions will remain below historic levels."Around 1,500 students have been given a boost to their GCSE studies at an "inspirational" careers fair.