Fynsa
While large companies are breathing, SMEs and real estate companies are still struggling for oxygen. Bank credit looks like a party with a VIP list: few guests, many waiting outside. But there are other doors, if we know where to knock.
Spending is rigid, revenues are not growing and reforms are stagnating. Thus, the country is moving away from the fiscal balance that distinguished it in the past.
After years of uncertainty and underperformance, local assets are once again standing out. The Chilean market is positioned as one of the most attractive globally.
The investment will be executed over 15 years and will drive innovation, digital training, talent development and economic development.
From mining to the technology sector, what makes a company truly attractive to Chilean talent?
With a model that thinks in Spanish and Portuguese, and understands languages, cultures and contexts, the project seeks to strengthen Latin America's technological sovereignty.
The project not only seeks to facilitate access to housing, but also to reduce the high level of housing stock that currently exists in the country, and to boost investment in the real estate and construction sectors.
Latin America remains a key focus for foreign investment, even in the face of its economic and political challenges.
With 298 DS19 apartments, this new housing development stands out for its proximity to key services and green areas, providing a quality alternative for the inhabitants of the capital of the Biobío region. The initiative, which is under the FYNSA Real Estate Development IV fund, will benefit 75 families.
This week's massive blackout highlighted the vulnerability of our infrastructure. In addition to the economic impact, it taught an important lesson about the need for investment in key projects.
