Today, many growing companies are no longer just grappling with the question of how to access capital, but also with what the most efficient financing structure is for each stage of development.
These debt instruments, issued to finance specific projects with positive environmental and social impacts, have established themselves as a key tool for mobilizing capital toward projects that generate economic and sustainable value, thereby strengthening market competitiveness.
Having a sustainable impact is not limited to the creation of financial instruments by issuers and/or investors. The market also requires transparency, robust standards, and technical capabilities.
Companies face increasingly tight margins and stiff competition, forcing them to generate synergies between areas and maximize resources. In this context, the back office is no longer an administrative function but a business enabler.
Over time, these indicators have become global benchmarks that serve as investment tools for accessing entire countries and regions. Latin America has taken a decisive step forward with the MSCI nuam, which concentrates the most relevant companies in Chile, Colombia and Peru, and seeks to show the region as a cohesive and competitive bloc.
The region's stock markets have shown a faster and less pronounced recovery compared to the U.S. market, supported by companies that, in many cases, have been able to weather global uncertainty thanks to solid fundamentals and growing regional investor appetite.