Peru Archives - Nearshore Americas

Uruguay and Chile Have Highest Per Capita Income in Latin America

Uruguay recorded a per capita income of US$15,650, while Chile's earnings per person stood at US$14,670.
By Narayan Ammachchi July 25, 2019
Colony Capital Bets Big On LatAm Growth

Mexico will receive half of the planned US$5 billion investment, with Colombia, Chile, and Peru likely to share the remaining amount.
By Narayan Ammachchi May 30, 2019
Softbank Pours US$1bn into Colombian Startup Rappi

The startup has been a runaway success in the region, achieving 20% monthly growth last year.
By Narayan Ammachchi May 1, 2019
Lack of Infra Investment is Hurting LatAm Growth: IDB

The poor are the hardest hit, as they are spending more of their income on infrastructure services, says a study by the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB).
By Narayan Ammachchi April 24, 2019
WeWork Expands to Costa Rica with an Office in San José

While the facility can accommodate as many as 2,000 people, WeWork gave no details as to how many people it will hire.
By Narayan Ammachchi April 4, 2019
Peruvian Startup Crehana Raises US$4.5 Million in Venture Capital

The startup says it would also use the proceeds for doubling its workforce and developing new content.
By Narayan Ammachchi February 19, 2019
Region’s Criminal Enterprises Anticipate Record-Breaking Year

Most of the crime syndicates operating in the region are transnational, therefore no country can think of eliminating them single-handedly.
By Narayan Ammachchi January 15, 2019
Chatbot Chocolate Expands to Chile and Peru

Powered by artificial intelligence, the firm’s chatbots provide cost-effective customer support through popular messaging services, including Whatsapp.
By Narayan Ammachchi January 4, 2019
LATAM Launches New Flight to Jamaica

As of July 1, LATAM will be operating three weekly flights to Montego Bay which means easy connections for travelers from countries like Brazil and Chile.
By Zach Marzouk November 19, 2018
The Top 3 Latin American Countries to Invest In

Find out which countries in Latin America are considered the best to invest in
By Zach Marzouk October 30, 2018
Faces in the Crowd – Mariana Costa Checa

Hailing from Peru, Mariana Costa Checa is the co-founder and CEO at Laboratoria, a social enterprise that kick starts tech careers for young women from low-income backgrounds.
By Matt Kendall August 23, 2018
Shortages of Talent and Financing Slowing AI Growth in LatAm: Study

AI companies in Latin America are struggling to grow as they face a serious shortage of talent, lack of financing, and insufficient knowledge of the technology among their potential clients.
By Narayan Ammachchi August 13, 2018

Uruguay recorded a per capita income of US$15,650, while Chile's earnings per person stood at US$14,670.

Mexico will receive half of the planned US$5 billion investment, with Colombia, Chile, and Peru likely to share the remaining amount.

The startup has been a runaway success in the region, achieving 20% monthly growth last year.

The poor are the hardest hit, as they are spending more of their income on infrastructure services, says a study by the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB).

While the facility can accommodate as many as 2,000 people, WeWork gave no details as to how many people it will hire.

The startup says it would also use the proceeds for doubling its workforce and developing new content.

Most of the crime syndicates operating in the region are transnational, therefore no country can think of eliminating them single-handedly.

Powered by artificial intelligence, the firm’s chatbots provide cost-effective customer support through popular messaging services, including Whatsapp.

As of July 1, LATAM will be operating three weekly flights to Montego Bay which means easy connections for travelers from countries like Brazil and Chile.

Find out which countries in Latin America are considered the best to invest in

Hailing from Peru, Mariana Costa Checa is the co-founder and CEO at Laboratoria, a social enterprise that kick starts tech careers for young women from low-income backgrounds.

AI companies in Latin America are struggling to grow as they face a serious shortage of talent, lack of financing, and insufficient knowledge of the technology among their potential clients.