NEW YORK/LONDON, Jan 8 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump's muscular moves in Venezuela and Argentina are adding to a rightward shift across Latin America in a pivotal election year, making foreign cash more likely to flow to the region as investors anticipate market-friendly reforms.
The U.S. removal of President Nicolas Maduro over the weekend sent Venezuela's defaulted debt soaring, while Trump's gamble last year to bolster Argentina's Javier Milei - an ideological ally - with a financial backstop of up to $40 billion paid off when Milei's party did well in crucial midterm elections.
