I have to relocate to Central America, do you have an idea of business I can start?
Q. I have to relocate to Central America, Guatemala, I am 36 years old and due to the average salary level that is very low I may have to start my own business. My background is Economy at the university, then I have been working in various import/export and trading companies, currently trader for a U.S. company in Europe. Any idea or advice is welcome, I have about 18 months to prepare my move.
Asked by Alex - Sat Nov 25 02:44:42 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Fair trade" businesses seem to be very hip-happenin' these days. Just a thought though.
Answered by bmi=22 - Sun Nov 26 03:16:25 2006
Q. I have to relocate to Central America, Guatemala, I am 36 years old and due to the average salary level that is very low I may have to start my own business. My background is Economy at the university, then I have been working in various import/export and trading companies, currently trader for a U.S. company in Europe. Any idea or advice is welcome, I have about 18 months to prepare my move.
Asked by Alex - Sat Nov 25 02:44:42 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Fair trade" businesses seem to be very hip-happenin' these days. Just a thought though.
Answered by bmi=22 - Sun Nov 26 03:16:25 2006
What's the cheapest way to pass Central America to get to Florida?
Q. I'm planning to travel in south america this year, and I was planning to do the whole continent and then head back towards the states. so i was wondering whats the cheapest way to get to Florida (basically...) passing Central America. Any ideas anyone?
Asked by Cj - Wed Sep 30 15:40:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jet Blue from Orlando
Answered by Sophie - Wed Sep 30 15:46:42 2009
Q. I'm planning to travel in south america this year, and I was planning to do the whole continent and then head back towards the states. so i was wondering whats the cheapest way to get to Florida (basically...) passing Central America. Any ideas anyone?
Asked by Cj - Wed Sep 30 15:40:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jet Blue from Orlando
Answered by Sophie - Wed Sep 30 15:46:42 2009
How do get from Central America to South America, skipping Colombia?
Q. Obviously, Colombia is a major obstacle in traveling from central america to south america. Does anyone have any ideas or suggestions...BESIDES flying?
Asked by Curious George - Wed Dec 5 22:46:35 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps you could explain why you think Colombia is a major obstacle to traveling from Central to South America.I have been traveling & working in Central and South America for many years and have never found Colombia (other than the Darrien Gap) to be an obstacle to travel. Over the years I have made several crossings from Panama to Colombia by boat as well as flying. *The last time was less than three months ago.Feel free to email me if you have any other questions.
Answered by Juan2three - Thu Dec 6 05:58:16 2007
Q. Obviously, Colombia is a major obstacle in traveling from central america to south america. Does anyone have any ideas or suggestions...BESIDES flying?
Asked by Curious George - Wed Dec 5 22:46:35 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps you could explain why you think Colombia is a major obstacle to traveling from Central to South America.I have been traveling & working in Central and South America for many years and have never found Colombia (other than the Darrien Gap) to be an obstacle to travel. Over the years I have made several crossings from Panama to Colombia by boat as well as flying. *The last time was less than three months ago.Feel free to email me if you have any other questions.
Answered by Juan2three - Thu Dec 6 05:58:16 2007
What is the difference between Latin America and Central America?
Q. One of my textbooks gave an example and said that in Latin America things are done this way while in Central America they do it another way.
Asked by little_white_lies - Wed Nov 7 17:30:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is odd that a text book would say that. Latin America is Mexico and downwards through central and south america including som eof the caribean islands. There are differences in central america cultures and south american cultures but they are both part of latin america.
Answered by Rabeka82 - Wed Nov 7 17:37:36 2007
Q. One of my textbooks gave an example and said that in Latin America things are done this way while in Central America they do it another way.
Asked by little_white_lies - Wed Nov 7 17:30:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is odd that a text book would say that. Latin America is Mexico and downwards through central and south america including som eof the caribean islands. There are differences in central america cultures and south american cultures but they are both part of latin america.
Answered by Rabeka82 - Wed Nov 7 17:37:36 2007
Why do people assume every spanish speaking person from central/south america are mexicans?
Q. My family is from central america and i dislike when people believe we are mexicans. We do speak spanish but have different dialect!
Asked by soundly_awake - Mon Jan 4 05:36:04 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would assume it is because the majority of Spanish speaking people from central/south america who resides in the USA are mexican. I doubt if someone who does not know Spanish (like me) would notice any difference in the dialects.
Answered by Danie - Mon Jan 4 05:41:40 2010
Q. My family is from central america and i dislike when people believe we are mexicans. We do speak spanish but have different dialect!
Asked by soundly_awake - Mon Jan 4 05:36:04 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would assume it is because the majority of Spanish speaking people from central/south america who resides in the USA are mexican. I doubt if someone who does not know Spanish (like me) would notice any difference in the dialects.
Answered by Danie - Mon Jan 4 05:41:40 2010
Does anyone know how to ship a camper from central america to south america other than by coontainer?
Q. we have a 4x4 expedition truck too large for a container. we can go from any central american country to anywhere in south america time is not a problem.
Asked by kultabob - Sun Jun 15 03:42:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if time is no problem then why not take a sebatical and driver it down. that would be ace
Answered by Dark Crusader - Sun Jun 15 03:52:23 2008
Q. we have a 4x4 expedition truck too large for a container. we can go from any central american country to anywhere in south america time is not a problem.
Asked by kultabob - Sun Jun 15 03:42:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if time is no problem then why not take a sebatical and driver it down. that would be ace
Answered by Dark Crusader - Sun Jun 15 03:52:23 2008
What is the best place to vacation in Central America?
Q. I am in my early 20s and me and some friends are looking for a good place to vacation in Central America. We are basically into local girls and local partying. When i vacation to places i dont like doing things the regular american vacationer does, but i like hanging out with locals and going to local bars and dance clubs. Which place can help me.. thanks..
Asked by Dean - Mon Dec 7 22:59:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jaco Costa Rica
Answered by Mike B - Wed Dec 9 20:34:58 2009
Q. I am in my early 20s and me and some friends are looking for a good place to vacation in Central America. We are basically into local girls and local partying. When i vacation to places i dont like doing things the regular american vacationer does, but i like hanging out with locals and going to local bars and dance clubs. Which place can help me.. thanks..
Asked by Dean - Mon Dec 7 22:59:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jaco Costa Rica
Answered by Mike B - Wed Dec 9 20:34:58 2009
Why do about 50 percent of the people of Central America live on farms and in small villages?
Q. Why do about 50 percent of the people of Central America live on farms and in small villages? I need clear, acurrate, facts please!
Asked by Katrina - Sun May 31 22:39:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why do about 50 percent of the people of Central America live on farms and in small villages?Central America is not much industrialized so the economy is rural .It is poor and wealth remains very polarized with average wages remaining low ; Guatemala : Some of the main products for export are fruits, vegetables, flowers, handicrafts, cloths and others. The service sector is the largest component of GDP at 58.7%, followed by the agriculture sector at 22.1%--- Honduras wealth remains very polarized with average wages remaining low --- Nicaragua's agrarian economy has historically been based on the export of cash crops such as bananas, coffee, sugar, beef and tobacco.---Costa Rica Since 1999, tourism earns more foreign exchange than the… [cont.]
Answered by Charles K - Sun May 31 22:58:00 2009
Q. Why do about 50 percent of the people of Central America live on farms and in small villages? I need clear, acurrate, facts please!
Asked by Katrina - Sun May 31 22:39:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why do about 50 percent of the people of Central America live on farms and in small villages?Central America is not much industrialized so the economy is rural .It is poor and wealth remains very polarized with average wages remaining low ; Guatemala : Some of the main products for export are fruits, vegetables, flowers, handicrafts, cloths and others. The service sector is the largest component of GDP at 58.7%, followed by the agriculture sector at 22.1%--- Honduras wealth remains very polarized with average wages remaining low --- Nicaragua's agrarian economy has historically been based on the export of cash crops such as bananas, coffee, sugar, beef and tobacco.---Costa Rica Since 1999, tourism earns more foreign exchange than the… [cont.]
Answered by Charles K - Sun May 31 22:58:00 2009
What form of money is best for traveling through Central America?
Q. I'm going to be going all through Central and maybe a bit of South America, and I'm wondering what would be the best way for carrying all my money. There's cash, travelers cheques, bank card, etc. Are travelers cheques easily cashable? How much of a fee would there be on them? I just don't want to carry a wad of cash around in my pocket. Suggestions? And how much should I bring for a 3-4 month trip? $5-6000?
Asked by Nicole - Tue Mar 24 05:30:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Credit Cards are best. Of the majors, only Discover charge does not charge a fee for currency exchange or purchases and cash abroad. Of course you pay the exchange rate and the banks may charge a fee. Most cards can get cash in ATMs but again the local bank may get a service fee. Use the card directly for purchases. You should carry a small amount of cash and travelers checks but not much. You can always use the credit card to get more travelers check while in Central America, buy as you go along.
Answered by dougger - Tue Mar 24 09:17:39 2009
Q. I'm going to be going all through Central and maybe a bit of South America, and I'm wondering what would be the best way for carrying all my money. There's cash, travelers cheques, bank card, etc. Are travelers cheques easily cashable? How much of a fee would there be on them? I just don't want to carry a wad of cash around in my pocket. Suggestions? And how much should I bring for a 3-4 month trip? $5-6000?
Asked by Nicole - Tue Mar 24 05:30:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Credit Cards are best. Of the majors, only Discover charge does not charge a fee for currency exchange or purchases and cash abroad. Of course you pay the exchange rate and the banks may charge a fee. Most cards can get cash in ATMs but again the local bank may get a service fee. Use the card directly for purchases. You should carry a small amount of cash and travelers checks but not much. You can always use the credit card to get more travelers check while in Central America, buy as you go along.
Answered by dougger - Tue Mar 24 09:17:39 2009
Where would be a good place to live in Central America to learn Spanish for about 1 ta 2 years?
Q. Where would be a good place to live in Central America to learn Spanish for about 1 ta 2 years? where and why would it be a good place? Gracias!
Asked by Gibson11 - Thu Mar 20 08:38:29 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would choose Colombia, Venezuela or Peru. They pronounce the best and speak with the most clarity.
Answered by Anyone but Obama in 2012! - Thu Mar 20 11:25:49 2008
Q. Where would be a good place to live in Central America to learn Spanish for about 1 ta 2 years? where and why would it be a good place? Gracias!
Asked by Gibson11 - Thu Mar 20 08:38:29 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would choose Colombia, Venezuela or Peru. They pronounce the best and speak with the most clarity.
Answered by Anyone but Obama in 2012! - Thu Mar 20 11:25:49 2008
What if central america was part conmebol as well?
Q. Would this benefit all those teams in central america or would they not survive? Mexico is a very good team, they are keeping concacaf alive, and well USA sometimes, but mexico yeah..
Asked by Jay D - Fri Jan 25 18:09:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In many schools in the United States, Mexico is credited as a Central American country. If you count Mexico as a Central American country it would benefit Mexico because it challenges the players against emerging South American countries like Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Chile and of course; Peru, Argentina, and Brazil. But disregarding Mexico, countries like El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Panama would have more of a difficult time going to a World Cup, besides, if this were to happen the Gold Cup would become very boring if the only teams were U.S, Cuba, Canada and Mexico.
Answered by JALR25 - Fri Jan 25 23:00:55 2008
Q. Would this benefit all those teams in central america or would they not survive? Mexico is a very good team, they are keeping concacaf alive, and well USA sometimes, but mexico yeah..
Asked by Jay D - Fri Jan 25 18:09:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In many schools in the United States, Mexico is credited as a Central American country. If you count Mexico as a Central American country it would benefit Mexico because it challenges the players against emerging South American countries like Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Chile and of course; Peru, Argentina, and Brazil. But disregarding Mexico, countries like El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Panama would have more of a difficult time going to a World Cup, besides, if this were to happen the Gold Cup would become very boring if the only teams were U.S, Cuba, Canada and Mexico.
Answered by JALR25 - Fri Jan 25 23:00:55 2008
Where is Central and South America to vacation?
Q. I have been to the Caribbean and was robbed by machete wielding bandits. If I go to South or Central America where are safe places to visit? I have heard that Caracus is dangerous.
Asked by Vince P - Tue Feb 10 19:12:52 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to Cartagena, Colombia.
Answered by ellemich - Wed Feb 11 15:36:10 2009
Q. I have been to the Caribbean and was robbed by machete wielding bandits. If I go to South or Central America where are safe places to visit? I have heard that Caracus is dangerous.
Asked by Vince P - Tue Feb 10 19:12:52 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to Cartagena, Colombia.
Answered by ellemich - Wed Feb 11 15:36:10 2009
What are the major exports of Central America?
Q. My economics professor decided we should know geography and is giving us geography tests throughout the semester. For this test, he also wants us to find out the major exports of all these southern american countries and then Central America. This information is not in our economics book, but I managed to find out the major exports of the southern american countries, but I don't know where/how to find them out for Central America as a whole. Any ideas, or does anyone just know the answer? When I asked my professor in class he blew me off. Thanks...
Asked by Cameo - Wed Feb 20 22:42:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Central American countries mainly export agricultural goods. The Link below should break it down for each individual country.
Answered by Jorge Emilio Sansobar - Wed Feb 20 23:15:40 2008
Q. My economics professor decided we should know geography and is giving us geography tests throughout the semester. For this test, he also wants us to find out the major exports of all these southern american countries and then Central America. This information is not in our economics book, but I managed to find out the major exports of the southern american countries, but I don't know where/how to find them out for Central America as a whole. Any ideas, or does anyone just know the answer? When I asked my professor in class he blew me off. Thanks...
Asked by Cameo - Wed Feb 20 22:42:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Central American countries mainly export agricultural goods. The Link below should break it down for each individual country.
Answered by Jorge Emilio Sansobar - Wed Feb 20 23:15:40 2008
If I travel with my car from California through central america I need some permits or something?
Q. I want to move from California and Travel trough all Central America and go to Venezuela, can I do it with my car? I need some visa or something to pass trough every country?
Asked by peero70 - Fri Aug 22 14:54:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless something has changed recently, you can't drive all the way through Panama as there is a 51 mile gap in the rainforest there called the Darien Gap. Driving through Mexico and most Central American nations, requires tourist cards for each country and buying insurance in each country. Plus you will experience the occasional rogue police officer looking for a bribe.
Answered by shoredude2 - Fri Aug 22 20:14:35 2008
Q. I want to move from California and Travel trough all Central America and go to Venezuela, can I do it with my car? I need some visa or something to pass trough every country?
Asked by peero70 - Fri Aug 22 14:54:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless something has changed recently, you can't drive all the way through Panama as there is a 51 mile gap in the rainforest there called the Darien Gap. Driving through Mexico and most Central American nations, requires tourist cards for each country and buying insurance in each country. Plus you will experience the occasional rogue police officer looking for a bribe.
Answered by shoredude2 - Fri Aug 22 20:14:35 2008
I plan on going to central america (costa rica). Is there a bus service that would take me to Panama?
Q. I want to do a backpacking trip through central america. I dont know if its too dangerous to drive through central america, so i wanted to know if there is a bus service between central american countries. i figure i can fly into costa rica and then visit panama or nicaragua.
Asked by darkknight - Fri May 9 17:38:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, they have international buses. You can take the TICA bus to Managua or to Panama. I don't recommend driving your own car there, but we rented a car in Costa Rica and didn't have any problems.
Answered by topink - Fri May 9 17:44:50 2008
Q. I want to do a backpacking trip through central america. I dont know if its too dangerous to drive through central america, so i wanted to know if there is a bus service between central american countries. i figure i can fly into costa rica and then visit panama or nicaragua.
Asked by darkknight - Fri May 9 17:38:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, they have international buses. You can take the TICA bus to Managua or to Panama. I don't recommend driving your own car there, but we rented a car in Costa Rica and didn't have any problems.
Answered by topink - Fri May 9 17:44:50 2008
What GPS system covers Central America Maps?
Q. I am going to travel to Guatemala and I would like to use a GPS. Does anyone know which system would have Central America maps. I have Magellan and it only provides North America, Canada, Puerto Rico and Europe maps.
Asked by rsusieab - Fri Oct 31 21:42:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you should contact the Magellan company and see if you can buy the maps you are looking for and install them on the unit you already have, but if not the website below should be able to get a GPS that has US and Central America maps installed on it if you e-mail them with what you are looking for.
Answered by rocketman - Fri Oct 31 22:52:05 2008
Q. I am going to travel to Guatemala and I would like to use a GPS. Does anyone know which system would have Central America maps. I have Magellan and it only provides North America, Canada, Puerto Rico and Europe maps.
Asked by rsusieab - Fri Oct 31 21:42:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you should contact the Magellan company and see if you can buy the maps you are looking for and install them on the unit you already have, but if not the website below should be able to get a GPS that has US and Central America maps installed on it if you e-mail them with what you are looking for.
Answered by rocketman - Fri Oct 31 22:52:05 2008
Will moving more industrial jobs to Central America than China help control immigration?
Q. Obviously, USA workforce is now predominantly white-collar and will continue to be. So will taking industrial jobs to Mexico and Guatemala instead of China aid against immigration? The industrail economy has proven to take a third-world or new country and tranform it with an improved government and economy. Those Central Americans obviously come to America for a better and safer life and to provide for their families, even for the relatives in their home countries. I would be less bad to ship those blue-collar jobs to those countries than China. Would any Chinese actually attempt swimming the Pacific in order to arrive in California?
Asked by 10 inch Puertorrican stick - Sat May 23 21:29:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, it won't. The problem is that US's industrial jobs ARE moving to Central America, but in return these countries are losing the same jobs to China. So the problem with the Central American economy is largely due to the fact that they are losing their jobs to China. The only way that they can compete with China is to pay low wages equivalent to China, and doing so will do nothing to control the US immigration from these countries.
Answered by jerry w - Sun May 24 06:07:09 2009
Q. Obviously, USA workforce is now predominantly white-collar and will continue to be. So will taking industrial jobs to Mexico and Guatemala instead of China aid against immigration? The industrail economy has proven to take a third-world or new country and tranform it with an improved government and economy. Those Central Americans obviously come to America for a better and safer life and to provide for their families, even for the relatives in their home countries. I would be less bad to ship those blue-collar jobs to those countries than China. Would any Chinese actually attempt swimming the Pacific in order to arrive in California?
Asked by 10 inch Puertorrican stick - Sat May 23 21:29:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, it won't. The problem is that US's industrial jobs ARE moving to Central America, but in return these countries are losing the same jobs to China. So the problem with the Central American economy is largely due to the fact that they are losing their jobs to China. The only way that they can compete with China is to pay low wages equivalent to China, and doing so will do nothing to control the US immigration from these countries.
Answered by jerry w - Sun May 24 06:07:09 2009
Things to do in Central America for teenagers?
Q. Me and a friend are going to Central America this summer, and I was wondering if anybody had suggestions about what kind of things we could do to have fun while we're there. Thanks!
Asked by Casey H - Sat Jul 11 12:12:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tons of things!! Here's a few ideas to get you started... * Hang out on a great surfers beach like San Juan del Sur in Nicaragua. * Climb ancient Mayan pyramids at Tikal in Guatemala * Swing down a zip-line through the canopy of the Monteverde Cloud Forest in Costa Rica * Scuba dive off the reefs around Roatan Honduras * Kayak around the islands of Boca del Toro in Panama Need more? I gotta thousand of 'em!!
Answered by Mark The Latin Travel Dude - Sun Jul 12 16:43:45 2009
Q. Me and a friend are going to Central America this summer, and I was wondering if anybody had suggestions about what kind of things we could do to have fun while we're there. Thanks!
Asked by Casey H - Sat Jul 11 12:12:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tons of things!! Here's a few ideas to get you started... * Hang out on a great surfers beach like San Juan del Sur in Nicaragua. * Climb ancient Mayan pyramids at Tikal in Guatemala * Swing down a zip-line through the canopy of the Monteverde Cloud Forest in Costa Rica * Scuba dive off the reefs around Roatan Honduras * Kayak around the islands of Boca del Toro in Panama Need more? I gotta thousand of 'em!!
Answered by Mark The Latin Travel Dude - Sun Jul 12 16:43:45 2009
where in central america or northern south america can find good surf and fast internet service?
Q. going to central america somewhere to work for a month, so i need fast internet to use vonage and VPN. looking for good surf spot
Asked by RideColorado - Wed May 28 13:58:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out Santa Teresa/Malpais on the southern tip of the Nicoya Peninsula in Costa Rica. If you google them on the web you'll get good information. There are plenty of internet cafes with high speed connections, and plenty of places to stay ranging from cheap to expensive. We just got back from 5 weeks down there. My husband is a surfer and he also needed to work via internet... also..great local food..the fish is amazing... It's really best for short boarding--at least it was in Feb/March--not sure about summer.To get from San Jose to Tambor you can fly Sansa Airlines--little 12 seaters that will accept 2 short boards per flight --if you take a bus you can bring a bigger board. This isn't a spot for beginners...(but its not big wave… [cont.]
Answered by jennifer W - Wed May 28 16:58:45 2008
Q. going to central america somewhere to work for a month, so i need fast internet to use vonage and VPN. looking for good surf spot
Asked by RideColorado - Wed May 28 13:58:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out Santa Teresa/Malpais on the southern tip of the Nicoya Peninsula in Costa Rica. If you google them on the web you'll get good information. There are plenty of internet cafes with high speed connections, and plenty of places to stay ranging from cheap to expensive. We just got back from 5 weeks down there. My husband is a surfer and he also needed to work via internet... also..great local food..the fish is amazing... It's really best for short boarding--at least it was in Feb/March--not sure about summer.To get from San Jose to Tambor you can fly Sansa Airlines--little 12 seaters that will accept 2 short boards per flight --if you take a bus you can bring a bigger board. This isn't a spot for beginners...(but its not big wave… [cont.]
Answered by jennifer W - Wed May 28 16:58:45 2008
The oldest written form of language in Central America belonged to which group of people?
Q. The oldest written form of language in Central America belonged to which group of people?
Asked by kean - Sun Jan 20 13:25:25 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Olmecs
Answered by Roderick F - Sun Jan 20 16:04:02 2008
Q. The oldest written form of language in Central America belonged to which group of people?
Asked by kean - Sun Jan 20 13:25:25 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Olmecs
Answered by Roderick F - Sun Jan 20 16:04:02 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Central America'
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Costa Rica will play a key role in . Central America. , now that its relations with the United States are taking on a new dimension under the Obama administration, according to political scientist Carlos Carranza. ...
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