Andrés Oppenheimer

Andrés Oppenheimer is a renowned Argentine journalist, writer and analyst, known for his in-depth knowledge and analysis of Latin American politics and economics. He studied at the University of Buenos Aires and later earned a master's degree in journalism at Columbia University in New York.

Oppenheimer began his career in journalism working for several media outlets in Latin America. He joined The Miami Herald, where he has excelled as Latin America editor and columnist. His analysis and reporting has been widely recognized for its depth and rigor, covering key issues in the region with a critical and well-informed perspective.

One of his main achievements is winning the Pulitzer Prize in 1987 as part of The Miami Herald team that covered the Iran-Contra scandal. He has also received the Maria Moors Cabot Award, the most prestigious award in Latin American journalism, and several Emmy Awards for his work in television.

Oppenheimer is the author of several influential books, including "Cuentos Chinos", "Basta de Historias" and "¡Crear o Morir!". His works analyze Latin America's challenges and opportunities in a global context, offering innovative perspectives on the region's development and competitiveness.

As a speaker, Andrés Oppenheimer is in demand at international events, where he shares his vision on the future of Latin America and its role in the world. His television program, "Oppenheimer Presenta", airs on CNN en Español and has interviewed numerous world leaders, making him an influential figure in contemporary journalism.

Andrés Oppenheimer continues to be a respected voice in the analysis of Latin American politics and economics, recognized for his ability to provide a deep understanding of the region's problems and potential.