The mining industry holds significant importance for Chile, playing a crucial role in its economy and development. It has a central place in Chile’s economic and social fabric. Its contributions extend beyond the extraction of minerals.

. Among the myriad investment opportunities available, establishing contact centers in Paraguay has gained prominence due to the increasing importance of customer engagement and support.

The Dominican Republic, nestled in the heart of the Caribbean, has emerged as an attractive destination for FDI due to its strategic Caribbean location, pro-business policies, and abundant natural resources.

Shared service centers in Costa Rica seek to manage and consolidate transactional or routine processes in a central organization.

Considered one of the most challenging countries in Central America for foreign direct investment (FDI), the Nayib Bukele Government of El Salvador has begun to act to try to change this state of affairs.

The importance of logistics in Panama to the country’s economy cannot be overstated. Panama has a strategic geographic location that makes it a crucial hub for global trade and transportation.

The auto parts sector in Colombia is a significant part of the productive chain of the nation’s automotive industry, the fourth largest in the region. It represents 6.2% of Colombia’s industrial GDP.

The Free trade zones in Uruguay (abbreviated “FTZs”) are regions of the national territory designated by the Uruguayan Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) for the development of specific industrial, commercial, or service activities.

Foreign direct investment in Latin America and the Caribbean increased by 55.2% in 2022 over its 2021 level, thus reaching its maximum historical value. This is according to a report published on July 10, 2023, by the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC).

The Pacific Alliance comprises Chile, Colombia, Mexico, and Peru. It is a mechanism for economic and trade integration based on four pillars: free movement of goods, services, capital, and people.

The Government of Mexico defines a trade agreement as “an agreement established by two or more countries under the protection of international law and to improve their relations in economic and trade terms.”