The Dominican Republic has achieved its lowest poverty rate in a decade, with official data showing a decline to 15.4% in early 2026. International validation from the World Bank confirms this downward trajectory, though significant disparities between urban and rural areas persist as a structural challenge for policymakers.

The Trust figure is regulated in the Dominican Republic by law 189-11 for the Development of the Mortgage Market and the Trust in the country.

In a global context of high volatility and liquidity restrictions, the Dominican Republic has maintained the lowest country risk indicator in Latin America, standing out as a safe investment destination.

The exponential spread of CODIV-19 is seriously affecting the financial standing of businesses and individuals at a global scale.

The real estate offer today is everywhere: social networks, billboards, digital newspapers, off-plan projects, tourist villas, short-term rentals and holiday homes.

It is an undisputed fact that the usual course of commercial operations have been significantly altered in the Dominican Republic after the Executive Branch declared a State of Emergency.

The Dominican electricity sector is divided into three sub-sectors: generation, transmission and distribution.

The Paris 2024 Olympics, one of the most important events in sports, not only for the athletic excellence they promote, but also for the multiple commercial opportunities they generate, brought to the forefront.

On June 1st 2017, Dominican nationals and residents woke up subject to a new Money Laundering framework.

Forbes magazine recognizes Las Terrenas in the Dominican Republic as an emerging paradise for international retirement and real estate investment, highlighting its strategic location, multicultural environment, and competitive advantages for North American investors. The article examines key factors driving this Caribbean destination's growth, including accessible migration processes, tax-exempt investment opportunities, and sustained infrastructure development in the Samaná region.

Law 32-23 marks a turning point in the relationship between Dominican companies and the tax administration. As of its entry into force, all taxpayers registered as a company must issue their tax receipts through...

On October 7, 2023, President Luis Abinader enacted Law 57-23, which establishes a regime of tax incentives for domestic and international commercial civil aviation in the Dominican Republic.

Prior outdated bankruptcy laws in effect before Law 141-15 did not allow for the restructuring of companies in distress and merely gave way for business asset liquidations.

These internal regulations are expected to be submitted to public consultations before the end of February 2018.

It is the first academic dictionary in the country that registers the words and meanings of the usual vocabulary in Dominican Spanish that do not have a common use in Spanish.

With the recent declaration of a State of Emergency in the Dominican Republic decreed by the Executive Branch to curb the spread of COVID-19.

Strong Appreciation: Property values in Las Terrenas have seen steady growth over the past decade. As infrastructure improves, demand continues to rise.

El Sr. Guzmán asume este cargo en representación de la Cámara de Comercio Alemana, la cual presidió anteriormente.

As global immigration frameworks grow more complex and increasingly integrated with tax, compliance, and mobility considerations, investors and internationally mobile families are reassessing how...

For the first 100 years or so from becoming independent in 1844, the Dominican Republic had a legal system based on French law, specifically on the Napoleonic Codes – civil, civil procedure...