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Strategy Briefing

Regional Overview of Latin American Cities

Jun 2018

US$1,325

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About This Report

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Latin America is among the most urbanised regions of the world. The regional overview explores disparities in consumer spending and consumer lifestyles between the region‘s key cities, as well as provides a quick glimpse into six profiles of Latin American megacities.

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Overview

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Gain competitive intelligence about market leaders. Track key industry trends, opportunities and threats. Inform your marketing, brand, strategy and market development, sales and supply functions.

Key urban markets in Latin America are in Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and Chile

While at least 267 million people live in Latin American cities, only a handful ofLatin American countries have significant urban markets. Brazil is one of the mostaffluent countries, and home to at least 10 large metropolitan areas (with at leastthree million people by 2030). Argentina, Mexico and Chile are dominated bytheir capital cities, yet as these are relatively affluent cities they represent thethree other important urban markets in Latin America.

The density of mega-cities is growing rapidly

Large mega-cities in Latin America, such as Buenos Aires, Lima and Bogota, are experiencing rapid population growth and also rapid increases in population density. In contrast, while Brazilian cities are experiencing rapid growth, density is rarely an issue there.

Sub-national inequalities in income and expenditure patterns are least notable in Colombia, Peru and Ecuador

Even small increases in income can cause relatively significant changes inlifestyle and in spending on discretionary items. In fact, Bolivia and Argentina aretwo countries where small differences in income actually drives differences inspending patterns; sub-national inequalities are indeed notable in thesecountries. In contrast, they are least notable in Colombia, Peru and Ecuador.

Ownership of durable goods suggests Guatemalan,Colombian and Ecuadorian cities are among the poorest in Latin America

Household possession of durable goods is one of the indicators that reveals lifestyledifferences between Latin American cities. Less than 20% of households own anair conditioner, tumble drier or dishwasher in Guatemala City, Colombian citiesand Ecuadorian cities, implying the least automated housework in these cities.Mexican cities seem to be more car-dependent than most others in LatinAmerica.

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Introduction

Scope

Key findings

Overview of Key Trends

Latin American cities on a map

Global context

City population and density growth

Major consumer markets in Latin America

Key indicators for Latin American cities

Quick recap on key urban indicators

Consumer Profiles

Mapping major cities in Latin America

Population growth in Latin American cities

Total growth in consumer expenditure

Distribution of households by income band

High income households by city

Necessity consumer spending: By country

Differences in consumer spending: Key cities

Consumer spending

State of demographic transition

Ageing in cities

Household size and population age structure

Natural increase: Global comparison

Possession of durable goods: Key cities

Key trends in household possession of durables

City Rankings

GDP rankings

High income household rankings

Education rankings

Rankings by household access to broadband internet

Quick recap on city rankings

Megacities Snapshot

São Paulo city profile

Rio de Janeiro city profile

Buenos Aires city profile

Bogota city profile

Lima city profile

Santiago city profile

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Megatrends

Strategy Briefing

Regional Overview of Latin American Cities

New Report Guarantee

About This Report

New Report Guarantee

Overview

Why buy this report?

Key urban markets in Latin America are in Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and Chile

The density of mega-cities is growing rapidly

Sub-national inequalities in income and expenditure patterns are least notable in Colombia, Peru and Ecuador

Ownership of durable goods suggests Guatemalan,Colombian and Ecuadorian cities are among the poorest in Latin America

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Table of Contents

Introduction

Scope

Key findings

Overview of Key Trends

Latin American cities on a map

Global context

City population and density growth

Major consumer markets in Latin America

Key indicators for Latin American cities

Quick recap on key urban indicators

Consumer Profiles

Mapping major cities in Latin America

Population growth in Latin American cities

Total growth in consumer expenditure

Distribution of households by income band

High income households by city

Necessity consumer spending: By country

Differences in consumer spending: Key cities

Consumer spending

State of demographic transition

Ageing in cities

Household size and population age structure

Natural increase: Global comparison

Possession of durable goods: Key cities

Key trends in household possession of durables

City Rankings

GDP rankings

High income household rankings

Education rankings

Rankings by household access to broadband internet

Quick recap on city rankings

Megacities Snapshot

São Paulo city profile

Rio de Janeiro city profile

Buenos Aires city profile

Bogota city profile

Lima city profile

Santiago city profile

Why buy this report?

Want to find out more about this report?

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