Fynsa
The political landscape and continuity in the leadership of the Central Bank are bolstering market confidence and strengthening the country's economic outlook.
With the presidential election results still undecided, Peruvian markets are reacting cautiously but without major fluctuations. The strength of its institutions and its macroeconomic track record remain the most compelling factors for foreign capital.
Backed by historic financial stability and a record trade surplus, the country is reaffirming its position as one of the most resilient economies in the face of global volatility.
With a record-breaking 35 presidential candidates, the country faces the challenge of governing a fragmented democracy without compromising its strong economic stability.
Factoring has evolved from a niche option into an indispensable driver of working capital development in Peru.
Between January and December, the overall index accumulated growth of more than 45% in local currency (soles), positioning the Peruvian market among the most profitable in the region. The main driver was the mining sector, which accounted for the largest gains of the year.
The main challenge will be to maintain the pace of private investment in a context of "political noise," where the strength of key economic institutions, such as the BCRP, will play a fundamental role in anchoring business expectations.
The country is not only attracting a significant volume of visitors, but has also achieved a structural change in the profile of tourists. Peru is thus consolidating its position as a high-value destination, with an economic impact that defies political fragility.
Corporate structure, tax incentives and low liquidity explain why debt continues to gain ground over equity.
If a green bond offers similar flows and risk as a conventional bond, its positive impact can make it more attractive. Although Peru started later than other countries with this trend, its market has taken off quickly.
