Legal services in the United States are partially being outsourced to other countries to offset high costs. Latin American lawyers can seize this opportunity to carve a niche in this very profitable market.
The 1947 General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and the 1995 agreements of the World Trade Organization (WTO) have defined the international trade systems currently in force. These treaties implemented a complex system of tariff preferences for products from certain countries that exporting SMEs in Latin America and the Caribbean could benefit from.
A report from the Multilateral Investment Fund (MIF) highlights the importance of women entrepreneurs in the region and offers key data for learning more about this group.
Among the many existing alternatives for promoting business internationalization, a practical solution aimed towards small enterprises can reap great results through low economic investment.
A document from the Inter-American Bank (IDB) suggests that infrastructure requirements in the region will be driven, among other factors, by energy demand, natural disaster risk, urban services and food production.
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