The need to speed up delivery times, increase flexibility and reduce costs is leading the upturn of the pharmaceutical outsourcing industry. Latin American countries enjoy ideal conditions to satisfy demand and profit from this attractive market opportunity.
Computers, machines, smart phones and robots have in recent years completely reshaped the world. In fact, the world seems to be rapidly changing, with a volatile global economy with high unemployment and new powerful technologies making some human jobs obsolete. One is left perplexed as to the “new” nature of jobs. With robotics playing a fundamental role in productivity, one can’t help but wonder what the future holds.
Gabriel Rozman, Executive Vice President for Global Delivery Network TM of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) explains why this company decided to establish in Uruguay and the advantages that this country has to offer to foreign investors.
Jean Shaw, Vice President of Sabre Global Customer Support Centers, explains why Sabre Holdings decided to establish in Uruguay and the comparative advantages that the country has as an export services provider, especially in outsourcing.
In recent years, Uruguay has strongly committed to developing renewable energy through government policy and a new regulatory framework promoting investments in this sector. Committed capital to date totals US$ 7 billion (2011-2015) and is expected to rise.
Erwin Kaufmann, General Manager of Montes del Plata, explains why this company decided to establish in Uruguay and the advantages that this country has to offer foreign investors.
Latin America and the Caribbean is the main coffee exporting region while the European Union is the leading market for this popular beverage. There are general and specific export requirements that apply equally to the 28 members of the Union.
Businessmen are usually experts in their products but not on export procedures. The Inter-American Investment Corporation recommends executing agreements with other companies to jointly address internationalization challenges.
Colombia was the so-called “blue collar” industrial outsourcing leader. Although it lost that position due to the expansion of the Asian economies, the country has consolidated itself as a “white collar” outsourcing hub, in other words, in processes and services.
Uruguay’s stable, transparent, regulated and supervised financial system recorded an increase in the volume of banking transactions in 2012 -up 13.4% with respect to the previous year. This increase was accompanied by a rise in accounting revenue, where profits hiked to US$ 297 million.
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