dinero_admin 
Peruvian leader Keiko Fujimori highlighted progress in the negotiations for a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) between her country and El Salvador and invited salvadoran business leaders to explore new investment opportunities and strengthen productive relations between the two nations.
This proposal was made during a business breakfast titled “Economic Perspectives, Trade and Investment Opportunities between Peru and El Salvador”, which she attended alongside salvadoran Vice President Félix Ulloa. The gathering brought together officials from both countries and representatives from the business sector to discuss possibilities for expanding trade and promoting new investments.
During her remarks, Fujimori underscored Peru’s economic strengths, its macroeconomic stability, and the conditions it offers to attract foreign investment. In this context, she noted that closer ties with El Salvador represent an opportunity to boost business, establish partnerships, and expand the presence of salvadoran companies in the peruvian market.
A key focus of her address was the progress in FTA negotiations between the two countries, an instrument designed to strengthen commercial relations and facilitate the exchange of goods and services. She emphasized the importance of continuing this process to create greater economic opportunities and deepen ties between the two nations’ productive sectors.
The invitation to salvadoran business leaders also aimed to identify areas of common interest and leverage the opportunities available in the peruvian market. The goal is for the bilateral relationship to move beyond diplomatic dialogue and translate into concrete business initiatives, investment projects, and increased commercial activity.
Vice President Félix Ulloa outlined the changes El Salvador has undergone, noting that after prioritizing the restoration of security, the country is now moving toward a phase focused on economic growth, strengthening the productive sector, and developing human capital. He also highlighted the importance of greater coordination between the government and the private sector to drive development.
Ulloa also underscored the need to deepen Central American integration to boost trade, strengthen production chains, and improve the region’s competitiveness. Furthermore, he mentioned initiatives for university scholarships and the professionalization of public officials as part of efforts to develop human capital capabilities.
You can also read:
