Because they are easy to consume, combined with the modern lifestyle, they have huge potential within the food industry. Even as a replacement for meals.
Inventories, which are so common in the supply of products, remain unused when it comes to intangible products that cannot be accumulated. Discover the differences between products and services.
Most countries in Latin America and the Caribbean have a better chance of entering the global trade market by incorporating a certain level of processing and differentiation into their products.
Several countries in Latin America have Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) in place with South Korea, presenting great opportunities for producers in the region. Discover which are these countries and the advantages that FTAs have to offer.
Slower economic growth and tumbling commodity prices in the region have created a complex scenario that highlights the value of implementing an export strategy. The European Union is a case that we can learn from.
U.S. policies to support small businesses in Latin America will help consolidate the country’s ties to the region. An interview with José Fernández, U.S. assistant secretary of state for economic and business affairs.
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.
The Harmonized System product nomenclature is an international catalog that assigns a six-digit code to each commodity group. Countries have the authority of adding more digits to specify the product even further.
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