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This paper examines the patterns of defaults, renegotiations, and final settlements on foreign borrowing of several Latin American governments in the interwar period. One goal of the paper is to provide a detailed historical account of the borrowing and renegotiation experience of five Latin borrowers (Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, and Peru). Another goal is to provide a quantitative assessment of the amount of debt relief that was implicit in the negotiated settlements of the defaults that were reached in the 1930s and 1940s. In general, the pattern of default and renegotiation resulted in substantial, though not complete, debt relief, in the sense of reducing the present value of debt repayments from the sovereign borrower to the bondholders.

Default (Finance) --- Law and legislation.

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Private finance --- Economic sociology --- Great Britain --- Consumer credit --- Debt --- Default (Finance) --- GB / United Kingdom - Verenigd Koninkrijk - Royaume Uni --- 339.0 --- 339.324 --- 381.54 --- 333.72 --- Algemeenheden. Nationale rekeningen. --- Bescherming van de verbruiker en politiek van het verbruik. --- Handel op afbetaling. --- Krediet ingedeeld naar de bestemming. Verbruikskrediet --- Finance --- Finance, Public --- Repudiation --- Indebtedness --- Consumer debt --- Credit --- Algemeenheden. Nationale rekeningen --- Bescherming van de verbruiker en politiek van het verbruik --- Handel op afbetaling --- Consumer credit - Great Britain. --- Debt - Great Britain. --- Default (Finance) - Great Britain.