The Pacific Alliance

The Pacific Alliance is a regional integration initiative formed by Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru, officially created on April 28, 2011.

With a market of 217 million people, with an average per capita of US $ 16,759 GDP (in terms of purchasing power parity) , the Pacific Alliance is ideal to encourage joint ventures, provides opportunities for foreign investment and is open to new ventures and innovation in various areas.

Members maintain a network of trade agreements with each other and with the most developed and dynamic economies in the world, it promotes trade, investment, innovation and technology with the most competitive regions in the world.

It has the potential to attract new investment to the region. The Pacific Alliance has competitive advantages in sectors such as mining, forestry, energy, agriculture, automotive, fishing and manufacturing.

Transpacific agreement TPP

The TPP is a plurilateral treaty of economic integration in the most dynamic region of the XXI century ambitious: the Pacific Rim. 12 countries are involved: Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Canada, Chile, United States, Malaysia, Mexico, Japan, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore and Vietnam.

The TPP includes 30 chapters covering commercial aspects and areas related to trade: Market Access, Rules of Origin, Technical Barriers to Trade, Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures, Commercial Defense, Competition, Public Procurement, Services, Investment, Electronic Commerce, Telecommunications, Temporary Entry, Financial Services, Legal Affairs, Intellectual Property, Environment, Labor and Cooperation. In addition, we have incorporated so-called horizontal issues including regulatory coherence, competitiveness, Development and Small and Medium Enterprises.