"Monetary Cooperation in Latin America" is a specialized book that addresses the development and challenges of monetary collaboration in Latin America. It provides a comprehensive overview of the history of central banks in the region and analyzes the possibilities of a unified currency in South America and North America. The author, Edgar Juan Saucedo Acosta, highlights the asymmetric nature of monetary cooperation at the beginning of the 20th century, characterized by the dominance of the US Federal Reserve, and describes the changes that occurred after the collapse of the Bretton Woods system. The book also discusses the current economic and political conditions that influence the integration of currencies in these regions, noting that while North America exhibits a certain level of stability, South America faces economic challenges that currently make a common currency impossible. The analysis offers valuable insights for students, researchers, and professionals in the fields of economics and law.