About Me
I’m an optimistic promoter of both investment and entrepreneurial success in Latin America and originally from Venezuela but established in the US for quite some time now. Accordingly, I’m fully bilingual in English and Spanish and also master key ingredients that are necessary to build solid trust among harmonious business relationships. Moreover, throughout the years I was able to obtain academic credentials in America including a Master of Science in Finance degree from Loyola University Maryland and since I’ve been following Latin American markets with enough detail, I developed a keen and passionate interest in business developments shaping a subcontinent with stark contrasts and structural deficiencies.
Nevertheless, this subcontinent has untapped business potential from largely discovered comparative advantages that has not yet been unleashed fully. I’m talking about vast mineral deposits including iron ore in Brazil, the largest proven oil reserve in the world surpassing Saudi Arabia just recently known as the Orinoco Belt in Venezuela, fertile soil for planting marketable crop commodities, exceptional pastures for cattle raising in Brazil and the Southern Cone, sizable timber forests in the Southern Cone also, potential for developing attractive seaside resort destinations in the Caribbean like Cancún and Punta Cana, suitability for establishing ski resorts in the Andes like Bariloche, base metals, precious metals and the newly discovered largest reserve of lithium encompassing the Andes Mountain Range along with the Atacama Desert in a zone known as the Lithium Triangle consisting of Bolivia, Argentina and Chile. In addition, besides rivers like the Amazon and Orinoco, strategic investments building infrastructure and bringing foreign direct investment, some countries like Chile in particular have placed great effort building human capital which is the most valuable resource of them all. In fact, if I’m not mistaken, close to 30% of the active labor force in Chile today has an undergraduate degree almost matching the parameter of developed nations like the US whose active labor force right at the moment happens to be 32% college educated.
As a result, skilled labor needed for highly specialized manufacturing like the rapidly growing Brazilian aircraft maker Embraer S.A. as well as services such as private banking in Panama is demanding the required training among locals who have what it takes to do the job right. In short, with the exception of Cuba and Venezuela at this point in time, Latin America has a very attractive climate for investment opportunities for those who believe in their own vision and are risk-takers, attributes that are needed for entrepreneurial enterprise formation. Consequently, whether or not you match that profile, I invite you to explore and enjoy free of charge the information, articles, tips, details, ideas and updates I will be providing on this website.