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Ueno Bank

Politics

Where's the Colorado Party going? The Paraguayan disorder following the points to Santiago Peña

In our section 'In Context' we analyze the centenary validity of the Colorado Party of Paraguay and how even with the questions to President Santiago Peña about the case of Ueno Bank political force is not at the focus of the storm. Meanwhile, we review why Congress decided not to take the resignation of the red president, how the political trial process follows and what is expected for the succession of 2028.

World

The fall of Ueno Bank is shaking the Paraguayan financial system: where did the money go?

Ueno Bank's intervention in Paraguay raises questions about the fate of the deposits of millions of users and the return of their savings. The Deposit Guarantee Fund provides resources to respond to those affected, but there are legal limits of up to $37,000 per person. This uncertainty is compounded by about $850 million in public funds that were deposited with the entity, of which some $380 million would be from the Social Security Institute (IPS). The recovery of resources will also depend on possible embargoes and the sale of

Politics

Total crisis in Paraguay: how did Santiago Peña help Ueno Bank grow?

How did Ueno Bank grow in Paraguay and what role did President Santiago Peña's business links play with the group behind the entity? The financial scandal that shook the country raised questions about the relationship between political power, public resources and the banking system. We analyzed it in The France Debate 24.

Politics

Peña calls for 72-hour extension to prepare for his defence in the political trial in Paraguay

Santiago Peña, the resignation president of Paraguay, asked for an extension to Congress to respond to the allegations related to the serious financial crisis and the collapse of Ueno Bank, a banking entity related to its environment and of which it was a shareholder. Peña argued that it was notified only the day before and that the deadline does not guarantee due process. Congress assesses the order in the midst of a climate of tension. Report from our correspondent, Flavia Borja.

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Politics

Santiago Peña does not appear before the Senate and his lawyers take up his defence in the political trial for the Ueno Bank crisis

Lawyers Adolfo Ferreiro and Ricardo Preda appeared this Friday before the Senate of Paraguay to exercise the technical and legal defence of Santiago Peña, who did not show up personally despite being summoned. The hearing began after the High House rejected the request for a 72-hour extension requested by the president, in the midst of the political crisis unleashed by the intervention and closure of Ueno Bank, an entity linked to the president and which managed funds from more than 2.9 million customers.

Politics

Report from Asunción: Paraguayans mobilize after announcement of resignation of President Peña

The Paraguayans are moving in the streets to the Plaza de Armas de Asunción following the announcement of the resignation of President Santiago Peña for his connection with the bank Ueno Bank, a platform that announced its dissolution for financial insolvency. The protesters demand a political trial against the president and ask their fellow citizens to go to the streets to demand answers. Inform our correspondent Flavia Borja.

Politics

"What happened in Paraguay?," which preceded President Santiago Peña's resignation: 'La Nación'

On November 5, Paraguayan President Santiago Peña announced his resignation in the midst of a political crisis triggered by the intervention and closure of the digital bank Ueno Bank. The audit revealed that the entity's solvency fell below the minimum required and that Peña had shares in Ueno Holding, the group to which the bank belonged, which put the president in the eye of the hurricane.'La Nación 'examines the keys to this case, which unleashed one of the strongest political and banking crises in Paraguay's recent history.

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Politics

Esteban Caballero: "90% of those affected by Ueno Bank in Paraguay are small savers"

On 3 November, the Central Bank of Paraguay decided to intervene Ueno Bank for insufficient capital, and its services were suspended. After the scandal, President Santiago Peña presented his resignation for alleged links with the entity. Almost half of the 6.4 million Paraguayans have an account in Ueno. What is the future of customer money? We analyzed it with Esteban Caballero, a polytologist and a researcher.

Politics

This we know of the Ueno Bank scandal, the crisis that struck Paraguayan President Santiago Peña

The dissolution by financial insolvency of Ueno Bank, one of Paraguay's leading digital banks and close links with President Santiago Peña, has triggered a financial crisis and a political earthquake in the country. While almost 3 million customers have been frozen access to their savings and when Congress was preparing to start a political trial against him, the conservative president presented his resignation.

Politics

Ueno Bank and Peña's resignation: at risk for investors' confidence in Paraguay?

In recent years, Paraguay has gained importance as an investment destination for its stability; however, the resignation of President Santiago Peña completely changes the picture. We spoke to Gabriel Giménez Roche, political analyst and professor of economics at NEOMA Business School, about what is happening in terms of the country's reliability and international qualifications.