Beatriz Muriel
INESAD (Bolivia)
Areas of expertise:
Economy
Doctor and Master in Economics from the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio), and Bachelor of Economics from the Bolivian Catholic University “San Pablo” (UCB). In the professional field, the positions of Chief Fiscal Analyst of the Tax Analysis Network of the Ministry of Finance, Academic Secretariat of Masters for Development of the UCB and economist of UDAPE stand out. She has also published various investigations in books, peer-reviewed journals, and working papers. Her areas of interest are Labor Economics, International Economics, Public Sector Economics and Macroeconomics.
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podcastEconomy, Covid-19 and salary increase
- April 9, 2021INESAD (Bolivia)
In the midst of the health and economic crisis in Bolivia, salary increases have once again been part of the public agenda.
How long will it take for the population to be vaccinated?
- in Spanish - February 12, 2021INESAD (Bolivia)
Vaccination campaigns will last for many months, especially in developing countries like Bolivia.
How is COVID-19 affecting employment in Bolivia?
- in Spanish - July 20, 2020INESAD (Bolivia)
COVID-19 has had a complex effect on Bolivia’s employment rate: an in-depth analysis.
How is the coronavirus affecting the economic system?
- in Spanish - September 3, 2020INESAD (Bolivia)
Although the worst part of the economic fallout is believed to have passed, the recovery will be long and arduous.
Second virtual conference of SV Latin American think tanks on COVID-19
- in Spanish - June 3, 2020Southern Voice
In a joint initiative with On Think Tanks, Southern Voice organized its second virtual conference on COVID-19 in Latin America.
Employment, production and Covid-19
- in Spanish - March 4, 2021INESAD (Bolivia)
In a context of high informality, falling labour income and productivity, Covid-19 accelerated the deterioration of labour in Bolivia.
The economy, politics and the second wave of COVID-19
- in Spanish - January 7, 2021INESAD (Bolivia)
In the second wave of COVID-19, the implementation of a rigid quarantine is no longer viable.