Fynsa
An evolving ecosystem, driven by fintechs, new forms of investment and a digitized young population, is transforming the region, although the key challenge is to strengthen local late-stage investment.
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.
Latin America remains a key focus for foreign investment, even in the face of its economic and political challenges.
Greater demand for liquidity and a more robust regulatory environment have favored the development of this financial instrument in the Andean country.
In its third version, the Annual Private Markets Meeting in Mexico provided a space to address major investment opportunities in key sectors for the financial world and where Fynsa reaffirmed its international presence.
There are factors that contribute to the success or failure of nations and that success or failure is mainly determined by the quality of their institutions, not only political but also economic.
In Latin America, Argentina stands out for the size of its debt in relation to GDP, while Brazil stands out for the weight of its debt in overall indebtedness.
The digitization of the capital markets is facilitating access to a broader and more diversified investor base.
After months of stagnation, the Brazilian economy is beginning to wake up.
Why are data centers where they are?
