Managing Director Walter Gutsch looks at Peru’s capacity to simplify the process for multinational organisations doing business in the country.

Keiko Fujimori assumes Peru's presidency with an ambitious economic agenda rooted in her father's 1990s reforms, promising to accelerate foreign investment through deregulation, fast-track mining permits, and major infrastructure projects. Can her conservative, free-market approach overcome Peru's political volatility and deliver on pledges to cut project approval times by 40% while addressing persistent challenges in fiscal management, informal employment, and public safety?

In 2021, Pedro Castillo, a left-wing socialist from Peru's Marxist party, was elected the country's president. President Castillo promised to transform the mining sector by granting the State more control and ensuring that...

The process to set up a company or corporation in Peru takes about four to six weeks. It is required to have at least two shareholders who might be individuals or a legal entity and involves...

The solid and stable economic position recently earned by Peru, as a result of the economic stabilization and structural reform process applied in the early ‘90s, and the implementation and execution of an adequate legal framework that strengthened the respect, guarantee and protection of investments, were determining factors for the creation of an appropriate climate for investment.