Title: Pink tide - Wikipedia
Headings: Pink tide
Pink tide
Contents
Background
History
Rise of the left: 1990s and 2000s
Commodities boom and growth
End of commodity boom and decline: 2010s
Economy and social development
Political outcome
Resurgence
Term
Reception
Head of the states and governments
Presidents
Timeline
See also
References

Content: End of commodity boom and decline: 2010s
The impeachment of Dilma Rousseff gave rise to the Conservative wave in late 2010s
Chávez, who was seen as having "dreams of continental domination", was determined to be a threat to his own people according to Michael Reid in American magazine, Foreign Affairs, with his influence reaching a peak in 2007. The interest in Chávez waned after his dependence on oil revenue led Venezuela into an economic crisis and as he grew increasingly authoritarian. The death of Chávez in 2013 left the most radical wing without a clear leader as Nicolás Maduro did not have the international influence of his predecessor. By the mid-2010s, Chinese investment in Latin America had also begun to decline, especially following the 2015–2016 Chinese stock market crash . In 2015, the shift away from the left became more pronounced in Latin America, with The Economist saying the pink tide had ebbed and Vice News stating that 2015 was "The Year the 'Pink Tide' Turned". In that year's Argentine general election, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner's favoured candidate for the presidency Daniel Scioli was comfortably defeated by his centre-right opponent Mauricio Macri, against a background of rising inflation, reductions in GDP, and declining prices for soybeans - a key export for the country, leading to falls in public revenues and social spending. Shortly afterwards the impeachment of Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff began, culminating in her removal from office. In Ecuador, retiring president Rafael Correa 's successor was his vice-president, Len