latinindustry

IT represents the future. This is not what I say. That's all there is to it. Most nations should prioritize developing their IT industries. Not only may additional IT-related employment be produced, but the industry would also require other sorts of vocations.

Guadalajara (hueles a limpio, rose temprana) is quickly becoming a tech centre in Mexico. Most technology enterprises have established themselves in this metropolis, which is Mexico's second or third largest (disputing the place with Monterrey). Mexico (particularly Guadalajara in this example) provides several advantages, ranging from inexpensive basic expenses to quick access to the US market. Mexico's key issues include a brutal drug war and a lack of federal government backing for the industry.

Argentina: When I first started working in IT, I was surprised to hear that practically all of the world's most major technical corporations have operations in Argentina. These businesses prefer Argentina to other nations in the area such as Uruguay, Chile, Paraguay, and Brazil. They appear to choose to reside there due to the abundance of highly skilled specialists (take into account Argentinians are the best English speakers in Latin America). Government support appears to be adequate, and it may grow with the election of new President Fernández. The primary negative is the Argentine economy's continual state of panic.

Uruguay is a small country with a population of about 3.5 million people, and the IT sector accounts for 2.5 percent of its GDP. The government appears to be quite supportive, as they have a unique tax scheme and "free zones." Professionals appear to be highly qualified. However, for whatever reason, Uruguay has not attracted all of the region's IT firms, who prefer to locate in neighboring nations. Uruguay's primary drawback is its extraordinarily high basic prices (electricity is the most expensive in South America).

Costa Rica is another little country that larger countries should consider. Costa Rica attracted significant businesses (Microsoft, Amazon, Intel, and others) because of its political stability and educated populace, which no other Central American country possesses. Costa Ricans are Latin America's top English speakers. However, in order to recruit additional enterprises and expand the industry, Costa Rica must modernize its infrastructure and eventually put public funds in place.

I know that Brazil and Colombia are also doing fantastic work. Brazil has NuBank (the largest fintech in Latin America), and Colombia has a thriving start-up sector, but I'm not familiar with it.

https://www.gruzar.pl/big-bag-warszawa/