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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN COLOMBIA
INVESTMENT ENVIROMENT AND
2 0 1 8
C O L O M B I A
OFFERS: A dynamic and stable
economy.
A growing market located
strategically to facilitate business
transactions with the region.
A trade platform with over 16 Trade
Agreements enabling investors to
reach third markets with preferential
access.
Multiple development centers
and regions coupled
with a growing middle class
securing a greater demand in
products and services.
A growing pool of qualified
Colombian companies able to partner
with international
investors to reach out to regional
markets.
Diverse investment
opportunities in a wide variety
of sectors
450
461
477
482
541
547
555
667
706
716
750
752
795
955
960
1,002
1,313
2,572
3,389
Peru
Austria
Chile
Hong Kong SAR
Switzerland
Sweden
Singapore
Algeria
Vietnam
United Arab Emirates
Colombia
Bangladesh
South Africa
Philippines
Argentina
Malaysia
Australia
Mexico
Brazil
COLOMBIA
GDP PPP 2018*
(USD billion)
Latin American Economies
Is the 32th largest
economy
in the world and
the 4th in Latin
America
*Projections. Source: IMF, WEO, April 2018
3.4%
4.4% 4.5%
2.6%
0.6%
2.0%
1.6%
-0.8%
-7.0%
2.0%
-1.0%
3.8%
-0.7%
1.2%
-0.1%
3.4%
4.9%
1.1%
-3.6%
1.8%
Manufacturing industries Financial services Construction Commerce, restaurants
and hotels
Transport, warehousing
and telecommunications
Social services Agriculture Electricity, gas and water
supply
Mining and Quarrying Total GDP
2016 2017
Dynamic growth driven by its agriculture
and financial services
Source: DANE – Ministry of Finance.
3.2
3.7
2.4
1.9
3.7
6.8
5.8
4.1
3.4
3.0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Inflation Rate (%)
In 2018 y 2019, inflation
is expected to reach the target
rate set by the national bank (2% -
4%).
Inflation
continues an
uninterrupted
decelerating
trend since
2015.
Source: Colombian National Bank (Banco de la República). Projections: IMF, WEO,
April 2018.
2010 – 2019 est.
Since 2013
unemployment
rate has
remained at a
single-digit level.
11.8
10.8
10.4
9.6
9.1 8.9 9.2 9.4 9.2 9.1
0.0
2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Unemployment rate (%)
2010 – 2019 est.
It is expected that, in 2018 and 2019,
unemployment rate will continue to be
at a one - digit level; with a slight
decrease from 2017.
Source: Source: Colombian National Bank (Banco de la República). Projections: IMF,
WEO, April 2018
Doing
Business* 2018
ranking
According to Doing Business,
within the Latin American and
Caribbean region, Colombia is:
#1
In getting credit,
in protecting minority investors.
#3
In registering property,
in resolving insolvency
Macroeconomic
Stability index
World ranking 2017-2018
43
91
95
124
37
62
Source: World Bank. Doing Business 2018. Source: Global competitiveness Index , 2017.
With a constant gross
fixed capital
formation, companies
are the most willing
to invest in fixed
capital.
Gross fixed capital formation Investment sources 2017
(Investment as GDP %)
19,7%
21,8%
23,3%
24,7%
24,0%
24,2%
27,…
27,2%
27,7%
29,1% 29,0%
27…
27.0%
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
(%)*
58.2%
26.2%
14.5%
1.0%
0.1%
Companies Households
Government Banks
Non-profit organizations
Gross fixed capital formation 2017
USD $71 billion
Source: DANE, Most recent data available.
*Procolombia´s estimates
Investment as a
percentage of
GDP has a share
of about a quarter
of the colombian
economy.
20.2
22.4
23.0
23.5
22.4 22.1
23.9 23.9
24.3
26.3
26.7
24.7
23.4 23.6 23.7
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Total Investment* (% of GDP)
2010 – 2019 est.
In 2018 and 2019, It is
expected to be higher than
2017
Source: IMF, WEO 2018, April. Estimates from 2017 to 2019.
* Includes gross fixed capital formation and inventory variation.
GROSS
DOMESTIC
PRODUCT
Estimated
growth 2018
Colombia, one of the
top growing economies
in 2018 among the largest
Latin American countries
3,7% 3,4% 2,7% 2,3% 2,0% 1,8% 1,6%
Chile
-15,0%
Colombia
Venezuela
Argentina
LATAM
Brazil
Peru
Mexico
Source: IMF, 2018. In April 2018.
4.0%
6.6%
4.0%
4.9%
4.4%
3.1%
2.0%
1.8%
2.7%
3.3%
0%
1%
2%
3%
4%
5%
6%
7%
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
GDP constant prices
(percent change, %)
The Colombian
economy is on the
path of recovery
and will expand
by about 3-3.3%
in 2018-2019
Source: IMF, WEO 2018, April.
COLOMBIA IS THE 28th
most populated country in the world
and the 3rd in Latin America
209.2
124.7
65.2 60.8
51.7 49.8 46.3 44.6
32.5 32.2 31.8
25.1
18.6 17.0 11.4 11.2 10.8 10.4 10.3 10.3 8.9 8.9 5.8 5.4 3.5
Population 2018* (millon)
Latin American Economies
*Estimated,.
Source: IMF, 2018
49,7%
30,6%
26.9%
16,3%
29,9%
32.0%
2002 2003 2004 2005 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Percentage of people in poverty
2002 – 2017
Poverty
Middle Class
Colombia has continuously
decreased its poverty levels.
Remarkable
reduction in
poverty rates
and a rapidly
growing
Middle class
Source: Poverty: National Administrative Department of Statistics – DANE
Middle class: The gained decade: the evolution of the middle class in Colombia
between 2002 and 2011. Document CEDE # 50. Universidad de los Andes. And RADDAR for
2013 data.
*Middle class 2016: Estimates calculated by ProColombia
COLOMBIA
RankingTerm
Long Term –
Foreign
currency
BBB- BBB
Long Term –
Foreign
currency
FitchRatings MOODY S
,STANDARD
& POOR S
,
Baa2
Long Term –
Foreign
currency
In March 2017, Fitch Ratings* improved Colombia´s
rating outlook: from Negative to Stable
In July 2014, Moody´s was the last rating agency in
improving Colombia´s rating due to two key drivers:
Positive growth forecast
thanks to 4G infrastructure.1. A sound fiscal
management that will
continue in the future.
2.
an investment
grade country
Source: S&P Ratings; Dinero magazine, Colombian
Treasury.
* Portafolio 2018
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
0.25
0.30
0.35
0.40
0.45
High barriers
Low barriers
Latin American Economies
Closed = 1 - Open = 0
Restrictiveness Index 2017
COLOMBIA
Low barriers to FDI
Source: OECD, 2017.
FDI Regulatory
“The OECD investment policy review examines
Colombia's achievements in developing an open
and transparent investment regime and its efforts
to reduce restrictions on international investment”
OECD
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZELANDA
JAPAN
KOREA
CANADA
UNITED STATES
MEXICO
CHILE
COLOMBIA
AUSTRIA
BELGIUM
CZECH REPUBLIC
DENMARK
ESTONIA
FINLAND
FRANCE
GERMANY
GREECE
HUNGARY
ICELAND
IRELAND
ISRAËL
ITALY
LATVIA
LUXEMBOURG
NETHERLANDS
NORWAY
POLAND
PORTUGAL
SLOVAK REPUBLIC
SLOVENIA
SPAIN
SWEDEN
SWITZERLAND
TURKEY
UNITED KINGDOM
BEING PART OF THE OECD COUNTRIES MEANS THAT PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS IN
COLOMBIA WILL MEET STANDARDS OF THE DEVELOPED
WORLDMORE CONFIDENCE FOR INVESTORS
COLOMBIA
IS THE 37TH
MEMBER OF
THE OECD
COLOMBIA IN THE
Being part of an organization such as the
OECD is a sign of economic stability,
transparency and government discipline
OECD gives guidelines to improve trade and
investment barriers, allowing Colombia to be in
a process of continuous improvement, peer
evaluation and institutional strengthening
Thanks to the recommendations made by the
OECD, the national government has promoted
concrete reforms for the facilitation of trade.
The OECD provides a seal of quality for direct
foreign investment: by having to meet public
policy standards to become a member, these
improve. This results in increased confidence
of foreign investors
275
136
104
63 62 58 50 46 40 35 30 30 29 25 24 19 19 17 17 15 15 15 14 11 10 10 7 7 6
-2
Developed economies
(USD billion)
Top 30 host economies in 2017
Developing and transition economies
COLOMBIA
Colombia is part of the top 30 destinations for FDI
Source: UNCTAD – World Investment Report 2017
COLOMBIA
-9%
-7%
-5%
-3%
-1%
1%
3%
5%
-2.50% -0.50% 1.50% 3.50%
TotalInvestmentGrowth
(6years,%)
GDP GROWTH (6 years, %)
Brazil
Argentina
Chile
Mexico
Peru
Colombia
-3%
-2%
-1%
1%
2%
3%
4%
5%
-2.5% -0.5% 1.5% 3.5%
ConsumptionGrowth
(6years,%) GDP GROWTH (6 years, %)
Brazil
Argentina
Mexico
Chile
Colombia
Peru
GDP GROWTH VS. CONSUMPTION
2012-2017 - (%)
GDP GROWTH VS. INVESTMENT
2012-2017 - (%)
is leading a
sustainable
growth in the
region
Source: ProColombia based on World Bank data and Canadean Travel and Tourism.
Bubble sizing corresponds to the size of the economy.
FDI has been
largely driven by
non-mining
sectors over the
last 2 years
FDI Inflows
(USD millon)
2010 – 2017
Top Investing
countries in Colombia
2000-2017
1,512
7,468 7,095
8,121
9,854
8,584
11,589
9,951
1,164 2,083
4,918
7,180 7,945
8,089
6,314
3,139
2,261
4,062
1,362
1,578
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2017
(Q2)
2018
(Q2)
Oil & Mining
Other sectors
Source: Balance of Payments - Banco de la Republica.
Share of all countries with positive cumulative investment, The information includes reinvested
profits or investments in the oil sector
Note: the list of the top countries investing in Colombia does not include Panama.
United States
USD 34,745 million
16,3%
Panama
USD 20,531 million
15,0%
Spain
USD 15,821 million
9,6%
Switzerland
USD 9,841 million
8,7%
MAIN GLOBAL
INVESTMENT
PROJECTS
Investment Projects from the world
to Colombia by Industry Sector
2007 - 2017
262
137
10882
54
49
43
35
32
31
177
Software and IT Services Business Services
Financial Services Machinery and equipment
Logistics and Transportation Mining Industry
Chemicals Automotive Industry
Real estate Tourism
Others
Sector
Jobs
generated
Real estate* 23.812
Software and IT Services 22.999
Mining industry 12.115
Logistics and transportation 11.231
Tourism 9.024
Agroindustry 8.714
Financial services 8.108
Construction materials 7.740
Automotive industry 5.242
Energy 470
Others 53.027
Total 162.482
Total projects : 1.010Fuente: fDi Markets. *Incluye construcción y servicios
profesionales. Grupo casino y Parque Arauco registran el
mayor número de empleos.
in Colombia
In the first quarter 2018, Colombian outward investment flows
grew 55% over the same period of 2017.
FDI Outward Flow
Main countries
2000 – 2017
856.8
937.7
192.4
4,795.5
1,267.8
1,278.8
3,085.1
3,504.7
5,482.7
8,419.8
-606.2
7,652.1
3,899.0
4,217.7
4,517.4
3,689.6
1,274.8
448.0
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2017
(Q2)
2018
(Q2)
Stock of outward FDI (USD millions)
2002 – 2017
Top Latin American investors
to the world, 2017
(USD billions)
Colombia
USD 3,6
Mexico
USD 5,1
Chile
USD 5,1
Argentina
USD 1,1
Fuente: Balanza de Pagos – Banco de la República
Source: Balance of Payments - Banco de la República. UNCTAD, 2017.
United States
USD 7.745 million
13%
Panama
USD 46.408 million
17%
Spain
USD 5.886 million
10%
Chile
USD 4.752 millones
9%
No import duties. VAT
exemption for goods sold
from Colombia to FTZ.
Benefit from international
trade agreements.
Allows sales to the
local market.
Free trade zones for
different investor styles.
Total number
Free Trade:
105
Number of permanent
Free Trade Zones:
39
Number of Special Standing
Single enterprise:
66
Reduced income
tax and VAT
Exemptions
allowing access to
local market
Source: Directorio de Zonas Francas 2017-2018 DANE
1
2
3
5
11
12
11
13
17
19
20
39
50
65
105
Brazil
Paraguay
Puerto Rico
Peru
Costa Rica
Argentina
Haiti
Uruguay
El Salvador
Guatemala
Panama
Honduras
Nicaragua
Dominican Republic
Colombia
COLOMBIA
The new world trade dynamic
allows Colombia to take advantage
of different opportunities, such as:
Access to demanding and
sophisticated markets, Increase
the quantity and diversity of
exports, Transfer of technology,
Improve the quality of
production.
Number of FTZ in 2018
Source: DANE y AZFA.
is the Latin
American country
with the most Free
Trade Zones
Free Trade Zones represent an
important opportunity for third
countries to take advantage of the
country's Trade Agreements
- Plastic packaging for the beverage and
the cosmetics industry
- Automotive assembly
- Home appliances
- Clothing
- Processed foods
- Aeronautics
- Medical devices
Input supply
Investment opportunities in
Colombia in value-added
production chains
Supply with value-
added intermediate
products
Free Trade Zones have a high potential for
generating productive chains
Japan
Aromatic products -
Glasses -
Flats laminated with steel or iron -
Vehicle parts & accessories -
Perú
Cotton yarns-
Mexico
Cables and wires -
Batteries and accumulators -
Electrical Parts -
Flats laminated with steel or iron-
United States
Accessories and Auto Parts -
Electrical equipment -
Cotton Yarn -
Plastic Resins -
C O L O M B I A
Source: High impact Free Trade Zone–2016, CLG
Canada
United States
Mexico
Guatemala
Honduras
El Salvador
Ecuador
BrazilPeru
Argentina
Paraguay
Uruguay
AELC
European Union
Israel
Japan
Panama
Chile
Bolivia
Costa Rica
Venezuela
South Korea
Cuba*
Nicaragua*
Caricom*
Australia
New
Zealand
Singapore
Turkey
has access to 60 countries and more than 1.5 billion
consumers through its network of trade agreements
Pacific Alliance
In force
Signed
In negotiation
C O L O M B I A
* Partial scope agreements (PSA)
- - - Blue line shows Pacific Alliance´s member countries others than Colombia –(Chile, Peru and Mexico).
- Source: Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Tourism, Colombia,2017
C O L O M B I A
Member state of the Pacific Alliance
Canada
Mexico
Colombia
Chile
Peru Singapore
Australia
Nueva Zealand
At the XII Summit of the Pacific Alliance (October 2017) the
creation of the Associate members category was announced
and negotiations were started to grant this status to Australia,
Canada, New Zealand and Singapore
This figure seeks to strengthen trade, regional and free trade
integration, as well as benefit from regional platforms and
promote trade agreement negotiations.
C O L O M B I A
Less than 6 hours away by airplane from the main cities
in the americas
international
direct
frequencies per
week.
domestic frequencies
per week.
1.109
5.600
More than
New York
(5hr 35min)Los Angeles
(7hr 40min)
Mexico city
(4hr 55min)
Paris
(10hr 55min)
Madrid
(9hr 40min)
London
(10hr 26min) Tokyo
(25hr 05min)
Beijing
(22hr 45min)
Dubai
(20hr 45min)
Moscow
(15hr 58min)
Miami
(4hr 00 min)
Santiago de
Chile
(5hr 55 min)
Berlin
(13hr 45min)
Hong Kong
(22hr 45min)
Toronto
(6hr 10min)
Mumbai
(20hr 50min) Seoul
(23hr 35min)
Sao Paulo
(6hr 10min)
Istambul
(15hr 16min)
Lima
(3hr 05min)
* This information takes into account the routes departing from international airports in Barranquilla, Bogotá, Cali, and
Medellín. Source: Routes and Tariffs - Tools for the Colombian Exporter, processed by ProColombia.
C O L O M B I A
counts with more than 4,500 maritime export routes and has
access to 680 ports around the world.
ACCESS TO CHINA IN
JUST 29 DAYS
(SHANGHAI)
ACCESS TO USA IN JUST 3 DAYS
(PORT EVERGLADES)
ACCESS TO PERU
IN JUST 2 DAYS
(CALLAO)
ACCESS TO THE
NETHERLANDS IN JUST 13
DAYS (ROTTERDAM)
SANTOS
(11 DAYS)
BUENOS
AIRES
(17 DAYS)
CAPETOWN
(34 DAYS)
NUEVA YORK
(6 DAYS)
BARCELONA
(15 DAYS)
LONDON
(17 DAYS)
KOLKATA
(43 DAYS)
MONTREAL
(9 DAYS)
SHANGHAI
(29 DAYS)
HONG KONG
(33 DAYS)
SIDNEY
(21 DAYS)
BUSAN
(25 DAYS)
TOKYO
(22 DAYS)
AUCKLAND
(17 DAYS)
VANCOUVER
(17 DAYS)
LOS ANGELES
(10 DAYS)
CALLAO
(2 DAYS)
VALPARAÍSO
(5 DAYS)
SAINT
PETERSBURG
(21 DAYS)
MIAMI
(4 DAYS)
VERACRUZ
(5 DAYS)
KARACHI
(37 DAYS)
Source: Routes and Tariffs - Tools for the Colombian Exporter, processed by ProColombia.
The Airport located in Bogota is among the top airports in the world
#1
IN LATIN
AMERICA
#11
WORLDWIDE
According to Airhelp scores 2017, El Dorado International Airport is:
Source: Airhelp Scores , Airport Worldwide Rankings 2017
Evolution of Colombian Exports, 2007 – 2017
January-June 2018 (USD millons)
13,756
19,708 18,461
25,922
40,863 44,024 42,468 38,494
20,954 17,576
22,938
16,235
17,918
14,385
13,791
16,052
16,101 16,359
16,363
15,063
14,193
14,942
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
54.857
58.82660.125
36.018
39.71
332.846
37.62
6
29.991 31.76
8
37.88
0
56.915
10,63
4
12,62
1
7,227
7,867
Jan-Jun 2017 Jan-Jun 2018
14,7%
Agroindustry and Metalworking sectors performed the most
dynamism in their exports during 2017.
Mining
Non - Mining
Colombian
exports
increased 19%
in 2017
compared to the
previous year
Source: DANE.DIAN, 2018.
Llegada de viajeros a Colombia
2013 – 2017
Between January
and July of 2018,
receptive tourism
grew 32,9% over
the same period
of 2017
Enero – Junio 2018 (USD millones)
… 314,207 272,206 305,820 344,624
561,791 583,967 689,280 724,302 793,775
1,153,247 1,313,199 1,528,331 1,734,239
2,159,894
1,726,300
1,967,814
2,288,342
2,593,057
3,233,162
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
4,179,188
4.446.446
5.357.418
6.531.226
3,748,033
203,849 224,157
405,7
22
420,368
1,149,007
1,595,
702
1,719,
846
2,383,
232
2017 Jan - July 2018 Jan - July
3,478,424
4,623,459
Cruisers Colombians who are foreing residents Cross- border Non- resident foreigners
Source: Migration Colombia. Elaborated by ProColombia
The upward trend in
tourism figures has
had an important
effect on the national
generation of foreign
income
Foreign income generated by sector 2010-2017 (USD Millions)
3,440
3,801
4,364
4,758 4,887
5,236
5,712
4,084
1,884
2,608
1,910 1,884
2,473 2,527 2,418
1591
1,229 1,240 1,256 1,324 1,362 1,285 1,301
1020
748 815 822 764 836 803 915
696
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Tourism Coffe Flowers Bananas
According to figures from the Colombian
National Bank, tourism was the second
foreign income generator in 2017,
surpassing traditional products such as
coffee, flowers and bananas.
In 2017, foreign income generated by
tourism was USD 5,788, which represented
an increase of 5.4% compared to the same
period of the previous year.
Source: BanRep-DANE. * Includes passengers transport
and travel accounts. Preliminary data
C O L O M B I A
is one of the countries
with the greatest
potential for expansion in
agricultural land
• Colombia, with multiple thermal floors, is able to offer different
agricultural products throughout the year.
• Colombia ranked 13th worldwide and 1st in Latin America in the
food sustainability index.
• “Plan Colombia Siembra” seeks to increase the agricultural
production with 1,000,000 new hectares.
• The availability of water resources in Colombia is one of the
highest in the world (FAO*). The country ranked fourth
worldwide in sustainable agriculture.
Source: FAO, Food Sustainability Index, 2017
COLOMBIA
compared
to…
COLOMBIA
first destination for safe investment
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Costa Rica
Ecuador
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Jamaica
Mexico
Nicaragua
Paraguay
Peru
Panama
Dominican
Republic
Trinodad and Tobago
Uruguay
Venezuela
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
0 2 4 6 8 10
STRENGTHOFLEGALRIGHTSINDEX(0-12BEST)
STRENGTH OF INVESTOR PROTECTION (0-10 BEST)
First in the Legal rights
index (Worldwide)
First in the strength of
investor protection Index
(LAC region)
COLOMBIA RANKS:
Source: Global competitiveness Index , 2017.
COLOMBIA
A destination with outstanding local
suppliers in the LAC region
Panama
Colombia
Guatemala
Brazil
Dominican Republic
El Salvador
Perú
Chile
Argentina
Uruguay
JamaicaHonduras
Trinidad and Tobago
Nicaragua
Ecuador
Mexico
Costa Rica
Paraguay
Venezuela
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
LOCALSUPPLIERQUALITY(1-7BEST)
LOCAL SUPPLIER QUANTITY (1-7 BEST)
Investor protection index (0-10) 2007 - 2017
Local Supplier Quantity
Local supplier quality
#1
#3
COLOMBIA:
Source: Global competitiveness Index , 2017.
Committed to
invest in human
capital
COLOMBIA
World Talent Ranking 2017 (0-100 Best)
39.09
39.4
40.09
42
43.49
50.37
Peru
Mexico
Colombia
Brazil
Argentina
Chile
Colombia was ranked fourth
in Latin America by
the Human Talent Report
Source: IMD
ranks 3rd in
Latin America in
the Services
location
indicator by A.T.
Kearney
COLOMBIA
Global Services Location Index- 2017
"Colombia registered a significant
improvement in this year’s position,
rising 10 places to the 10th position.
2.27
2.55
2.37
2.73
2.97
2.72
2.85
2.54
2.65
0.97
0.8
1.53
0.91
1.19
1.61
1.45
1.33
2.02
1.65
1.67
1.25
1.63
1.25
1.35
1.43
1.88
1.27
46 - Uruguay
41 - Panama
36 - Argentina
31 - Costa Rica
20 - Peru
13 - Mexico
10 - Colombia
9 - Chile
5 - Brazil
Financial atractiveness
Talent and availability of
human capital
Business environment
Between 2011 and 2015, Colombia
contributed with the 12% of the new
BPO centers and Shared Service
Centers in Latin America and the
Caribbean.”
Source: A.T. Kearney, 2017
79 INVESTMENT
PROJECTS
in creative
industries
16
15
6
4
9
3
6
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Number of investment projects in creative industries
2012 – 2018 (June)
Jobs created
(2006 – 2018)
7.656
Capital invested
(2003 – 2018)
USD 869millon
CREATIVE
INDUSTRIES
in Colombia
SOME SUCCESS
STORIES OF
INVESTMENT
Capital invested:
USD 250 million
Jobs created:
3.000
Venezuela
Capital invested:
USD 146,5 million
Jobs created:
129
United States
Capital invested:
USD 130 million
Jobs created:
505
Mexico
OVERVIEW OF THE INVESTMENT
PROJECTS IN CREATIVE INDUSTRIES,
COLOMBIA
2003 – 2018 (JUNE)
Number of projects 87
Jobs created 8.079
Average of Jobs created per
project
92
Capital invested(USD million USD 895,1
Average capital invested per
project(USD million)
USD 10,3
46.0%
31.0%
19.5%
2.3% 1.2%
Business services Software and TI services
Comumunications Leisure and entertainment
Paper, printing and packaging
INVESTMENT PROJECTS IN CREATIVE
INDUSTRIES, SECTORS
2003 – 2018 (JUNE)
Source: fDi Intelligence from The Financial Times Ltd
COLOMBIA
Working age
population rate
(15-64) years)
Enrolment
secondary
education
Enrollment
tertiary
education
68,8% 66,3%
98,1% 97,3%
58,7% 36,9%
69,6%
99,7%*
50,6%*
65,4%
98,0%
34,3%**
Highest
enrolments rates
in education
Source: World Bank, latest update available: 2016. * Last update 2015. Last update
2006.
Major
multinational
corporations
have chosen
Colombia as an
investment
project
destination
INFRASTRUCTURE
A major driver for growth
Some niches with opportunities:
AIRPORTS PORTS ROADS
FLUVIAL
NATIONAL PLAN
STEP RAILWAYS
USD $5.6 billion in rehabilitation, expansion and modernization
of 31 airports (2015 – 2018).
The Fluvial National Plan consists of 13 river proyects with an
investment of USD $2.9 billion.
Until 2035, USD $17 billion will be invested to increase road
infrastructure:
7,000 kms of new highways
1,370 kms of double lane highways
141 tunnels
1,300 viaducts
USD $3.3 million investment to recover more than 1,769 kms
of railways network.
Source: Intermodal Transport Master Plan 2015-2035 (PMTI , Ministry of
Transport - Exchange rate: USD = COP$3,000
In 2014, Iridium awarded two road
concession projects in the government’s
“highway
concession program (4G)”.
Those projects accounts 78Km.
SUCCESS STORIES -
INFRASTRUCTURE:
A major driver for
growth
S P A I N
Strabag will be in charge of 75 Km new
highways, and the
modernization of a 65 km section.
A U S T R I A
Shikun & Binui awarded the project
“Corredor Perimetral de Oriente de
Cundinamarca = 153 km length ”
I S R A E L
HEC will build “The Mar 2 highway”
that will improve northeast logistics
development. Total project length:
246 km.
C H I N A
Source: ProColombia con base en prensa nacional
SECTORS OF
OPPORTUNITY - ENERGY:
A diversified resource base
and a strategic location in the
Americas
546 power generation projects registered in different stages: Installed
capacity up to 15,940*
22 Open public bids for power transmission projects in Colombia**
High potential in Biofuels and alternative energies.
Projects focused on renewable energy will have special VAT
exemptions, deduction from taxable income and customs exemptions –
Law 1715
Source: World Economic Forum 2016 and UPME / * UPME (Colombian Planning
Unit of Mines and Energy). MW approx.. **Bids open by UPME
Colombia ranked first in Latin America and eighth in
the world according to the “Energy Architecture
Performance Index 2017”. WEF, 2017.
THERMAL PCH SOLAR
WIND BIOMASS TRANSMISSION
NETWORK
The Global Energy Architecture Performance Index 2017
Some niche opportunities
0.74
0.75
0.75
0.75
0.76
0.77
0.77
0.78
0.79
0.8
Uruguay
New Zealand
Colombia
Spain
Austria
Denmark
France
Sweden
Norway
Switzerland
Endesa, the subsidiary of the Italian
group Enel, acquired participation in
Emgesa and Betania power generation
companies with 2,895 MW of installed
capacity.
SUCCESS
STORIES -
ENERGY:A diversified resource
base and a strategic
location in the
Americas
S P A I N
Between 2017 and 2019, the Italian
multinational Enel will invest about USD
561 million in energy projects in
Colombia.
I T A L Y
Colombian subsidiary of AES Corporation
(Applied Energy
Services). Chivor is one of the country's
largest power generator with a total
effective installed
capacity of 1,000 MW.
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
The low-grade thermal coal plant,
Termopaipa located in Paipa,
was the first power plant planned
overseas, financed and built by Steag.
G E R M A N Y
Source: Procolombia based on national press
SECTORS OF
OPPORTUNITY –
AGRIBUSINESS
AQUACULTURE COCOA CEREALS
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
MEAT
PROCESSED
FOOD
RUBBER BIOFUELS FORESTRY
Expansion of cultivated areas with a high global demand of agricultural
products, construction of collection centers and assembly of processing
plants (IQF, pulps, jams).
Construction of cocoa processing plants for cocoa butter, cocoa liquor
and chocolate products.
Colombia has the fourth dairy herd and largest dairy production in the
region, which guarantees easy access to raw materials for the
subsequent transformation of dairy products.
Build specialized industrial facilities to transform natural rubber into
value-added elements.
Investment opportunities
Some niche opportunities
The American investment fund
specialized in the agribusiness sector,
invested in the company, “Cacao de
Colombia”, by setting up a second
production plant in Popayán.
Brazilian company dedicated to the
production and commercialization of
beef, leather, live animals and its
byproducts.
The company acquired freezers
from Red Carnica S.A.S located in
Cordoba.
C H I L E
Alliance between CCU and Postobon:
Construction of a production plant with the
aim of boosting the beer market sector
through production, commercialization and
distribution of beer and non-alcoholic
beverages based on malt.
B R A Z I L
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
Source: Procolombia based on national press
SUCCESS
STORIES -
AGRIBUSINESS
Colombia, a sustainable
destination.
AUTOMOTIVE
AND AUTO
PARTS
METALWORKING
CONSTRUCTION
MATE
Setting up factories that transform iron and steel products with
the aim of meeting other industries demand.
Setting up assembly lines to produce commercial vehicles
(buses), cargo vehicles and motorcycles to serve both local and
international markets using Colombia as an export platform.
Establishment of cement, ceramic and prefabricated production
plants to supply local and international markets.
Some niches of opportunity:
SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY –
METALWORKING AND
OTHER INDUSTRIES Colombia has specialized in the production of vehicles and motorcycles to meet local and
international demand as well in the auto parts market that allow it to respond to the needs
of assemblers and the aftermarket.
The development of sectors such as construction, automotive, shipyards and metallurgy opens a
huge investment potential in the manufacture of metal structures, tools and machinery.
Colombia has a portfolio of projects for the construction of housing, road infrastructure
and air transport, which makes it an attractive destination for companies in the sector.
The company invested in a float glass
production plant to supply the national
market and export to countries in the
Andean region.
SUCCESS STORIES –
METALWORKING
AND OTHER
INDUSTRIES
F R A N C E
The Japanese company of continuous
casting and production of high precision
parts, decided to open a plant to serve
the American market.
J A P O N
Foton invested more than US $ 12 million
in a new assembly plant for SUV and 4x4
models.
C H I N A
Whirlpool and the Colombian company
Haceb, signed an alliance to produce
washing machines in a plant of US $ 70
million.
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
Source: Procolombia based on national press
Colombia,
a sustainable
destination
SECTORS OF
OPPORTUNITY -
CHEMICALS AND
LIFE SCIENCES
FERTILIZERS NATURAL
INGREDIENTS
FOR COSMETICS
PLASTIC
PACKAGING
Some niche opportunities
Colombia, a sustainable
destination
Setting up research centers on development of cosmetics based
on natural ingredients. Taking advantage of the Colombian
biological and floristic diversity; and the tax incentives provided
by the National Government for R&D projects.
Setting up agrochemicals formulation and production plants to
serve the growing local market.
Assembly of plastic packaging production plants to meet the
needs of the LAC region.
Colombia is the second country in the region with the highest fertilizer consumption per hectare. In
Latin America, Colombia is 5.5 times above the average.
The country has positioned itself as a hub for the production of cosmetics and toiletries at a regional
level. It is the fourth manufacturing industry with the highest exports in the country
Colombia counts with high quality raw materials for packaging with highly technical control
equipment.
The new factory set up in Colombia is one
of its three most modern factories in the
world, thanks to its cutting-edge technology
and ecofriendly facilities.
T H E N E T H E R L A N D S
A N D U N I T E D K I N G D O M
Started its production operations in
2013, after the acquisition of Abocol, the
most important agrochemical company
in Colombia.
N O R W A Y
The Indian group inaugurated a new
production plant in Villa Rica (Cauca),
from which it manufactures 180 million
laminated plastic tubes for consumer
products.
I N D I A
The Indian group inaugurated a
new production plant in Villa Rica
(Cauca), from which it manufactures 180
million laminated plastic tubes for
consumer products.
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
Source: Procolombia based on national press
SUCCESS STORIES -
CHEMICALS AND
LIFE SCIENCES
SECTORS OF
OPPORTUNITY – SERVICES: :
IT, BPO, ITO, Shared
Services, Apps
BPO BACK
OFFICE –
FINANCE
BPO -
TELEMEDICINE
BIG DATA
ANALYTICS
DATA CENTERS FINTECH SMART CITIES
SHARED
SERVICE
CENTERS
Colombia is one the three major
providers of IT services in the region.
Between 2001 and 2015, 3,405,211 graduates in
different levels of education,
Source: MinTic and IDC
1.3 million bilingual people in Colombia in 2016.
1st place in Suramericana in labor qualifies, according
to IMD (2015)
6th place in the region in level of companies bilingualism
in 2016.
Colombia has 10 submarine cables, with eight exits through the
Caribbean Sea and one through the Pacific Ocean.
Some sectors with opportunities:
IBM opened its third Data Center
in Colombia offering a processing power
of 5 petabytes.
It´s one of the most advanced centers
for Cloud Computing and
Big Data Analytics companies in
the country.
SUCCESS STORIES –
SERVICES It has two operations centers in Bogota
where it manages a diversified portfolio
of blue ribbon clients, with the capacity
for up to
a thousand positions.
E S P A I N
AT&T acquired DirecTV Colombia
and it´ll increase the telecoms offer
Colombia through new services and
packages.
Its BPO operation currently has more
than 1,400 credit processes, customer
service, and document management
active positions.
J A P O N
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
Source: Procolombia based on national press
IT, BPO, ITO, Shared
Services, Apps
SECTORS OF
OPPORTUNITY – FASHION
INDUSTRY:
TEXTILES GARMENTS
Local industry currently supplying with imported inputs.
Textile imports have increased in the last 10 years, it is
necessary to supply the increasing demand of inputs by the
local production of garments.
Colombia as an export platform, the country counts with a
strategic location, high industrial capacity and more than 16
free trade agreements.
Strategic alliances. There are qualified Colombian
companies able to associate with foreign investors in order to
reach regional and international markets.Some niche opportunities:
Industry with a diversified
basket of products
This company has operated in Colombia
for more than fifty years
as a Coats chain in the city of Pereira,
Risaralda.
SUCCESS
STORIES –
FASHION
INDUSTRY:
Operates with the company Colombiana
de Hilados, with a manufacturing plant in
the Free Trade Zone of Rionegro,
Antioquia. The plant has the capacity to
produce carded open-end and combed
ring-spun.
Polymer Group: It has a manufacturing
plant in the Pacific Free Trade Zone in
Cali, Valle del Cauca.
Acquired shareholding in the Colombian
company Coltejer.
I T A L I A
U N I T E D
K I N G D O M
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
Source: Procolombia based on national press
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
Industry with a
diversified basket
of products
SECTORS OF
OPPORTUNITY
– TOURISM
Infrastructure,
real estate
and retail
NATURE &
ADVENTURE
WELLNESS
ENTERTAINMENT CITY HOTELS
Investment Opportunities in:
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
3,7
4,2
4,4
5,1
Inbound tourists*
2012 – 2015
(million of people)
*Inbound tourist includes: resident Colombians abroad, foreign non resident in
Colombia, special cross borders, and cruise visitors.
Source: Migration Colombia and MinCIT. ProColombia calculations.
Colombia ranks 25th in the ICCA ranking (International
Congress and Convention Association)
Luxury and wellness hotels can take advantage of the
Colombian biodiversity to offer high quality services.
Corporate Tax Exemption for hotels with more than 61% of
their building by December 2017
VAT exemption for health tourism services
6,5
Some niche opportunities
This American chain has 15 hotels in
Colombia with more than 1,850 rooms
SUCCESS
STORIES
TOURISM
INFRASTRUCTURE
,
Holiday Inn hotels opened in Bogota and
Cartagena, totaling 331 rooms.
NH Hotels has 15 hotels in Colombia,
with more than 1,600 rooms
This luxury chain has 2 hotels in Bogota
with 126 rooms in the more exclusive
locations in the city
C A N A D A
U N I T E D
K I N G D O M
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
Source: Procolombia based on national press
real estate and
retail
E S P A I N
SECTORS OF
OPPORTUNITY-SERVICES,
CAPITAL FUNDS
REAL ESTATE HEALT
H
BANKING
TIC BIOTECHNOLOGY ENERGY
AGRIBUSINESS INFRASTRUCTUR
E
Colombia offers several benefits
to invest in capital funds.
Colombia was ranked fourth in Latin American and
the Caribbean due to its favorable conditions for
development of the PEF industry.
19 International General Partners in Colombia.
Capital funds such as Advent International and Victoria Capital
have chosen the country as a hub to service other
countries in the region
Some niches with opportunity
Colombia, a sustainable
destination
Source: MinTic and I
Investments mainly in the sectors of
infrastructure, energy and real estate.
Investments in the Colombian power
company SA as part of its expansion
plan in the region.
Latin American fund that invested more
than US $ 20 million for the development
of three cancer treatment centers of the
medical society Oncologists of the West,
in the Coffee Cultural Landscape and
Valle del Cauca.
Mainly infrastructure investments.
In Colombia its
investments have been focused in
companies such as Intertug and Ocensa
C A N A D A
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
Source: Procolombia based on national press
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
SECTORS OF
OPPORTUNITY-
SERVICES,
CAPITAL FUNDS
Colombia, a
Sustainable
destination
P R O C O L O M B I A I S
READY TO ASSIST YOU IN
ASSESSING INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
P R O C O L O M B I A
WE PROMOTE
EXPORTS
WE PROMOTE
TOURISM
WE PROMOTE
INVESTMENT AND
INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION
FOR
INTERNATIONALIZATION
WE PROMOTE
COUNTRY BRAND
P R O M O T E S
33COUNTRIES
P R E S E N C E O F P R O C O L O M B I A
IN THE WORLD
THANK YOU

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Colombia Presentation October 2018

  • 1. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN COLOMBIA INVESTMENT ENVIROMENT AND 2 0 1 8
  • 2. C O L O M B I A OFFERS: A dynamic and stable economy. A growing market located strategically to facilitate business transactions with the region. A trade platform with over 16 Trade Agreements enabling investors to reach third markets with preferential access. Multiple development centers and regions coupled with a growing middle class securing a greater demand in products and services. A growing pool of qualified Colombian companies able to partner with international investors to reach out to regional markets. Diverse investment opportunities in a wide variety of sectors
  • 3. 450 461 477 482 541 547 555 667 706 716 750 752 795 955 960 1,002 1,313 2,572 3,389 Peru Austria Chile Hong Kong SAR Switzerland Sweden Singapore Algeria Vietnam United Arab Emirates Colombia Bangladesh South Africa Philippines Argentina Malaysia Australia Mexico Brazil COLOMBIA GDP PPP 2018* (USD billion) Latin American Economies Is the 32th largest economy in the world and the 4th in Latin America *Projections. Source: IMF, WEO, April 2018
  • 4. 3.4% 4.4% 4.5% 2.6% 0.6% 2.0% 1.6% -0.8% -7.0% 2.0% -1.0% 3.8% -0.7% 1.2% -0.1% 3.4% 4.9% 1.1% -3.6% 1.8% Manufacturing industries Financial services Construction Commerce, restaurants and hotels Transport, warehousing and telecommunications Social services Agriculture Electricity, gas and water supply Mining and Quarrying Total GDP 2016 2017 Dynamic growth driven by its agriculture and financial services Source: DANE – Ministry of Finance.
  • 5. 3.2 3.7 2.4 1.9 3.7 6.8 5.8 4.1 3.4 3.0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Inflation Rate (%) In 2018 y 2019, inflation is expected to reach the target rate set by the national bank (2% - 4%). Inflation continues an uninterrupted decelerating trend since 2015. Source: Colombian National Bank (Banco de la República). Projections: IMF, WEO, April 2018. 2010 – 2019 est.
  • 6. Since 2013 unemployment rate has remained at a single-digit level. 11.8 10.8 10.4 9.6 9.1 8.9 9.2 9.4 9.2 9.1 0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0 12.0 14.0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Unemployment rate (%) 2010 – 2019 est. It is expected that, in 2018 and 2019, unemployment rate will continue to be at a one - digit level; with a slight decrease from 2017. Source: Source: Colombian National Bank (Banco de la República). Projections: IMF, WEO, April 2018
  • 7. Doing Business* 2018 ranking According to Doing Business, within the Latin American and Caribbean region, Colombia is: #1 In getting credit, in protecting minority investors. #3 In registering property, in resolving insolvency Macroeconomic Stability index World ranking 2017-2018 43 91 95 124 37 62 Source: World Bank. Doing Business 2018. Source: Global competitiveness Index , 2017.
  • 8. With a constant gross fixed capital formation, companies are the most willing to invest in fixed capital. Gross fixed capital formation Investment sources 2017 (Investment as GDP %) 19,7% 21,8% 23,3% 24,7% 24,0% 24,2% 27,… 27,2% 27,7% 29,1% 29,0% 27… 27.0% 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 (%)* 58.2% 26.2% 14.5% 1.0% 0.1% Companies Households Government Banks Non-profit organizations Gross fixed capital formation 2017 USD $71 billion Source: DANE, Most recent data available. *Procolombia´s estimates
  • 9. Investment as a percentage of GDP has a share of about a quarter of the colombian economy. 20.2 22.4 23.0 23.5 22.4 22.1 23.9 23.9 24.3 26.3 26.7 24.7 23.4 23.6 23.7 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Total Investment* (% of GDP) 2010 – 2019 est. In 2018 and 2019, It is expected to be higher than 2017 Source: IMF, WEO 2018, April. Estimates from 2017 to 2019. * Includes gross fixed capital formation and inventory variation.
  • 10. GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT Estimated growth 2018 Colombia, one of the top growing economies in 2018 among the largest Latin American countries 3,7% 3,4% 2,7% 2,3% 2,0% 1,8% 1,6% Chile -15,0% Colombia Venezuela Argentina LATAM Brazil Peru Mexico Source: IMF, 2018. In April 2018.
  • 11. 4.0% 6.6% 4.0% 4.9% 4.4% 3.1% 2.0% 1.8% 2.7% 3.3% 0% 1% 2% 3% 4% 5% 6% 7% 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 GDP constant prices (percent change, %) The Colombian economy is on the path of recovery and will expand by about 3-3.3% in 2018-2019 Source: IMF, WEO 2018, April.
  • 12. COLOMBIA IS THE 28th most populated country in the world and the 3rd in Latin America 209.2 124.7 65.2 60.8 51.7 49.8 46.3 44.6 32.5 32.2 31.8 25.1 18.6 17.0 11.4 11.2 10.8 10.4 10.3 10.3 8.9 8.9 5.8 5.4 3.5 Population 2018* (millon) Latin American Economies *Estimated,. Source: IMF, 2018
  • 13. 49,7% 30,6% 26.9% 16,3% 29,9% 32.0% 2002 2003 2004 2005 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Percentage of people in poverty 2002 – 2017 Poverty Middle Class Colombia has continuously decreased its poverty levels. Remarkable reduction in poverty rates and a rapidly growing Middle class Source: Poverty: National Administrative Department of Statistics – DANE Middle class: The gained decade: the evolution of the middle class in Colombia between 2002 and 2011. Document CEDE # 50. Universidad de los Andes. And RADDAR for 2013 data. *Middle class 2016: Estimates calculated by ProColombia
  • 14. COLOMBIA RankingTerm Long Term – Foreign currency BBB- BBB Long Term – Foreign currency FitchRatings MOODY S ,STANDARD & POOR S , Baa2 Long Term – Foreign currency In March 2017, Fitch Ratings* improved Colombia´s rating outlook: from Negative to Stable In July 2014, Moody´s was the last rating agency in improving Colombia´s rating due to two key drivers: Positive growth forecast thanks to 4G infrastructure.1. A sound fiscal management that will continue in the future. 2. an investment grade country Source: S&P Ratings; Dinero magazine, Colombian Treasury. * Portafolio 2018
  • 15. 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 0.40 0.45 High barriers Low barriers Latin American Economies Closed = 1 - Open = 0 Restrictiveness Index 2017 COLOMBIA Low barriers to FDI Source: OECD, 2017. FDI Regulatory
  • 16. “The OECD investment policy review examines Colombia's achievements in developing an open and transparent investment regime and its efforts to reduce restrictions on international investment” OECD AUSTRALIA NEW ZELANDA JAPAN KOREA CANADA UNITED STATES MEXICO CHILE COLOMBIA AUSTRIA BELGIUM CZECH REPUBLIC DENMARK ESTONIA FINLAND FRANCE GERMANY GREECE HUNGARY ICELAND IRELAND ISRAËL ITALY LATVIA LUXEMBOURG NETHERLANDS NORWAY POLAND PORTUGAL SLOVAK REPUBLIC SLOVENIA SPAIN SWEDEN SWITZERLAND TURKEY UNITED KINGDOM BEING PART OF THE OECD COUNTRIES MEANS THAT PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS IN COLOMBIA WILL MEET STANDARDS OF THE DEVELOPED WORLDMORE CONFIDENCE FOR INVESTORS COLOMBIA IS THE 37TH MEMBER OF THE OECD
  • 17. COLOMBIA IN THE Being part of an organization such as the OECD is a sign of economic stability, transparency and government discipline OECD gives guidelines to improve trade and investment barriers, allowing Colombia to be in a process of continuous improvement, peer evaluation and institutional strengthening Thanks to the recommendations made by the OECD, the national government has promoted concrete reforms for the facilitation of trade. The OECD provides a seal of quality for direct foreign investment: by having to meet public policy standards to become a member, these improve. This results in increased confidence of foreign investors
  • 18. 275 136 104 63 62 58 50 46 40 35 30 30 29 25 24 19 19 17 17 15 15 15 14 11 10 10 7 7 6 -2 Developed economies (USD billion) Top 30 host economies in 2017 Developing and transition economies COLOMBIA Colombia is part of the top 30 destinations for FDI Source: UNCTAD – World Investment Report 2017
  • 19. COLOMBIA -9% -7% -5% -3% -1% 1% 3% 5% -2.50% -0.50% 1.50% 3.50% TotalInvestmentGrowth (6years,%) GDP GROWTH (6 years, %) Brazil Argentina Chile Mexico Peru Colombia -3% -2% -1% 1% 2% 3% 4% 5% -2.5% -0.5% 1.5% 3.5% ConsumptionGrowth (6years,%) GDP GROWTH (6 years, %) Brazil Argentina Mexico Chile Colombia Peru GDP GROWTH VS. CONSUMPTION 2012-2017 - (%) GDP GROWTH VS. INVESTMENT 2012-2017 - (%) is leading a sustainable growth in the region Source: ProColombia based on World Bank data and Canadean Travel and Tourism. Bubble sizing corresponds to the size of the economy.
  • 20. FDI has been largely driven by non-mining sectors over the last 2 years FDI Inflows (USD millon) 2010 – 2017 Top Investing countries in Colombia 2000-2017 1,512 7,468 7,095 8,121 9,854 8,584 11,589 9,951 1,164 2,083 4,918 7,180 7,945 8,089 6,314 3,139 2,261 4,062 1,362 1,578 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2017 (Q2) 2018 (Q2) Oil & Mining Other sectors Source: Balance of Payments - Banco de la Republica. Share of all countries with positive cumulative investment, The information includes reinvested profits or investments in the oil sector Note: the list of the top countries investing in Colombia does not include Panama. United States USD 34,745 million 16,3% Panama USD 20,531 million 15,0% Spain USD 15,821 million 9,6% Switzerland USD 9,841 million 8,7%
  • 21. MAIN GLOBAL INVESTMENT PROJECTS Investment Projects from the world to Colombia by Industry Sector 2007 - 2017 262 137 10882 54 49 43 35 32 31 177 Software and IT Services Business Services Financial Services Machinery and equipment Logistics and Transportation Mining Industry Chemicals Automotive Industry Real estate Tourism Others Sector Jobs generated Real estate* 23.812 Software and IT Services 22.999 Mining industry 12.115 Logistics and transportation 11.231 Tourism 9.024 Agroindustry 8.714 Financial services 8.108 Construction materials 7.740 Automotive industry 5.242 Energy 470 Others 53.027 Total 162.482 Total projects : 1.010Fuente: fDi Markets. *Incluye construcción y servicios profesionales. Grupo casino y Parque Arauco registran el mayor número de empleos. in Colombia
  • 22. In the first quarter 2018, Colombian outward investment flows grew 55% over the same period of 2017. FDI Outward Flow Main countries 2000 – 2017 856.8 937.7 192.4 4,795.5 1,267.8 1,278.8 3,085.1 3,504.7 5,482.7 8,419.8 -606.2 7,652.1 3,899.0 4,217.7 4,517.4 3,689.6 1,274.8 448.0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2017 (Q2) 2018 (Q2) Stock of outward FDI (USD millions) 2002 – 2017 Top Latin American investors to the world, 2017 (USD billions) Colombia USD 3,6 Mexico USD 5,1 Chile USD 5,1 Argentina USD 1,1 Fuente: Balanza de Pagos – Banco de la República Source: Balance of Payments - Banco de la República. UNCTAD, 2017. United States USD 7.745 million 13% Panama USD 46.408 million 17% Spain USD 5.886 million 10% Chile USD 4.752 millones 9%
  • 23. No import duties. VAT exemption for goods sold from Colombia to FTZ. Benefit from international trade agreements. Allows sales to the local market. Free trade zones for different investor styles. Total number Free Trade: 105 Number of permanent Free Trade Zones: 39 Number of Special Standing Single enterprise: 66 Reduced income tax and VAT Exemptions allowing access to local market Source: Directorio de Zonas Francas 2017-2018 DANE
  • 24. 1 2 3 5 11 12 11 13 17 19 20 39 50 65 105 Brazil Paraguay Puerto Rico Peru Costa Rica Argentina Haiti Uruguay El Salvador Guatemala Panama Honduras Nicaragua Dominican Republic Colombia COLOMBIA The new world trade dynamic allows Colombia to take advantage of different opportunities, such as: Access to demanding and sophisticated markets, Increase the quantity and diversity of exports, Transfer of technology, Improve the quality of production. Number of FTZ in 2018 Source: DANE y AZFA. is the Latin American country with the most Free Trade Zones
  • 25. Free Trade Zones represent an important opportunity for third countries to take advantage of the country's Trade Agreements - Plastic packaging for the beverage and the cosmetics industry - Automotive assembly - Home appliances - Clothing - Processed foods - Aeronautics - Medical devices Input supply Investment opportunities in Colombia in value-added production chains Supply with value- added intermediate products Free Trade Zones have a high potential for generating productive chains Japan Aromatic products - Glasses - Flats laminated with steel or iron - Vehicle parts & accessories - Perú Cotton yarns- Mexico Cables and wires - Batteries and accumulators - Electrical Parts - Flats laminated with steel or iron- United States Accessories and Auto Parts - Electrical equipment - Cotton Yarn - Plastic Resins - C O L O M B I A Source: High impact Free Trade Zone–2016, CLG
  • 26. Canada United States Mexico Guatemala Honduras El Salvador Ecuador BrazilPeru Argentina Paraguay Uruguay AELC European Union Israel Japan Panama Chile Bolivia Costa Rica Venezuela South Korea Cuba* Nicaragua* Caricom* Australia New Zealand Singapore Turkey has access to 60 countries and more than 1.5 billion consumers through its network of trade agreements Pacific Alliance In force Signed In negotiation C O L O M B I A * Partial scope agreements (PSA) - - - Blue line shows Pacific Alliance´s member countries others than Colombia –(Chile, Peru and Mexico). - Source: Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Tourism, Colombia,2017
  • 27. C O L O M B I A Member state of the Pacific Alliance Canada Mexico Colombia Chile Peru Singapore Australia Nueva Zealand At the XII Summit of the Pacific Alliance (October 2017) the creation of the Associate members category was announced and negotiations were started to grant this status to Australia, Canada, New Zealand and Singapore This figure seeks to strengthen trade, regional and free trade integration, as well as benefit from regional platforms and promote trade agreement negotiations.
  • 28. C O L O M B I A Less than 6 hours away by airplane from the main cities in the americas international direct frequencies per week. domestic frequencies per week. 1.109 5.600 More than New York (5hr 35min)Los Angeles (7hr 40min) Mexico city (4hr 55min) Paris (10hr 55min) Madrid (9hr 40min) London (10hr 26min) Tokyo (25hr 05min) Beijing (22hr 45min) Dubai (20hr 45min) Moscow (15hr 58min) Miami (4hr 00 min) Santiago de Chile (5hr 55 min) Berlin (13hr 45min) Hong Kong (22hr 45min) Toronto (6hr 10min) Mumbai (20hr 50min) Seoul (23hr 35min) Sao Paulo (6hr 10min) Istambul (15hr 16min) Lima (3hr 05min) * This information takes into account the routes departing from international airports in Barranquilla, Bogotá, Cali, and Medellín. Source: Routes and Tariffs - Tools for the Colombian Exporter, processed by ProColombia.
  • 29. C O L O M B I A counts with more than 4,500 maritime export routes and has access to 680 ports around the world. ACCESS TO CHINA IN JUST 29 DAYS (SHANGHAI) ACCESS TO USA IN JUST 3 DAYS (PORT EVERGLADES) ACCESS TO PERU IN JUST 2 DAYS (CALLAO) ACCESS TO THE NETHERLANDS IN JUST 13 DAYS (ROTTERDAM) SANTOS (11 DAYS) BUENOS AIRES (17 DAYS) CAPETOWN (34 DAYS) NUEVA YORK (6 DAYS) BARCELONA (15 DAYS) LONDON (17 DAYS) KOLKATA (43 DAYS) MONTREAL (9 DAYS) SHANGHAI (29 DAYS) HONG KONG (33 DAYS) SIDNEY (21 DAYS) BUSAN (25 DAYS) TOKYO (22 DAYS) AUCKLAND (17 DAYS) VANCOUVER (17 DAYS) LOS ANGELES (10 DAYS) CALLAO (2 DAYS) VALPARAÍSO (5 DAYS) SAINT PETERSBURG (21 DAYS) MIAMI (4 DAYS) VERACRUZ (5 DAYS) KARACHI (37 DAYS) Source: Routes and Tariffs - Tools for the Colombian Exporter, processed by ProColombia.
  • 30. The Airport located in Bogota is among the top airports in the world #1 IN LATIN AMERICA #11 WORLDWIDE According to Airhelp scores 2017, El Dorado International Airport is: Source: Airhelp Scores , Airport Worldwide Rankings 2017
  • 31. Evolution of Colombian Exports, 2007 – 2017 January-June 2018 (USD millons) 13,756 19,708 18,461 25,922 40,863 44,024 42,468 38,494 20,954 17,576 22,938 16,235 17,918 14,385 13,791 16,052 16,101 16,359 16,363 15,063 14,193 14,942 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 54.857 58.82660.125 36.018 39.71 332.846 37.62 6 29.991 31.76 8 37.88 0 56.915 10,63 4 12,62 1 7,227 7,867 Jan-Jun 2017 Jan-Jun 2018 14,7% Agroindustry and Metalworking sectors performed the most dynamism in their exports during 2017. Mining Non - Mining Colombian exports increased 19% in 2017 compared to the previous year Source: DANE.DIAN, 2018.
  • 32. Llegada de viajeros a Colombia 2013 – 2017 Between January and July of 2018, receptive tourism grew 32,9% over the same period of 2017 Enero – Junio 2018 (USD millones) … 314,207 272,206 305,820 344,624 561,791 583,967 689,280 724,302 793,775 1,153,247 1,313,199 1,528,331 1,734,239 2,159,894 1,726,300 1,967,814 2,288,342 2,593,057 3,233,162 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 4,179,188 4.446.446 5.357.418 6.531.226 3,748,033 203,849 224,157 405,7 22 420,368 1,149,007 1,595, 702 1,719, 846 2,383, 232 2017 Jan - July 2018 Jan - July 3,478,424 4,623,459 Cruisers Colombians who are foreing residents Cross- border Non- resident foreigners Source: Migration Colombia. Elaborated by ProColombia
  • 33. The upward trend in tourism figures has had an important effect on the national generation of foreign income Foreign income generated by sector 2010-2017 (USD Millions) 3,440 3,801 4,364 4,758 4,887 5,236 5,712 4,084 1,884 2,608 1,910 1,884 2,473 2,527 2,418 1591 1,229 1,240 1,256 1,324 1,362 1,285 1,301 1020 748 815 822 764 836 803 915 696 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Tourism Coffe Flowers Bananas According to figures from the Colombian National Bank, tourism was the second foreign income generator in 2017, surpassing traditional products such as coffee, flowers and bananas. In 2017, foreign income generated by tourism was USD 5,788, which represented an increase of 5.4% compared to the same period of the previous year. Source: BanRep-DANE. * Includes passengers transport and travel accounts. Preliminary data
  • 34. C O L O M B I A is one of the countries with the greatest potential for expansion in agricultural land • Colombia, with multiple thermal floors, is able to offer different agricultural products throughout the year. • Colombia ranked 13th worldwide and 1st in Latin America in the food sustainability index. • “Plan Colombia Siembra” seeks to increase the agricultural production with 1,000,000 new hectares. • The availability of water resources in Colombia is one of the highest in the world (FAO*). The country ranked fourth worldwide in sustainable agriculture. Source: FAO, Food Sustainability Index, 2017
  • 36. COLOMBIA first destination for safe investment Argentina Brazil Chile Colombia Costa Rica Ecuador El Salvador Guatemala Honduras Jamaica Mexico Nicaragua Paraguay Peru Panama Dominican Republic Trinodad and Tobago Uruguay Venezuela 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 0 2 4 6 8 10 STRENGTHOFLEGALRIGHTSINDEX(0-12BEST) STRENGTH OF INVESTOR PROTECTION (0-10 BEST) First in the Legal rights index (Worldwide) First in the strength of investor protection Index (LAC region) COLOMBIA RANKS: Source: Global competitiveness Index , 2017.
  • 37. COLOMBIA A destination with outstanding local suppliers in the LAC region Panama Colombia Guatemala Brazil Dominican Republic El Salvador Perú Chile Argentina Uruguay JamaicaHonduras Trinidad and Tobago Nicaragua Ecuador Mexico Costa Rica Paraguay Venezuela 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 LOCALSUPPLIERQUALITY(1-7BEST) LOCAL SUPPLIER QUANTITY (1-7 BEST) Investor protection index (0-10) 2007 - 2017 Local Supplier Quantity Local supplier quality #1 #3 COLOMBIA: Source: Global competitiveness Index , 2017.
  • 38. Committed to invest in human capital COLOMBIA World Talent Ranking 2017 (0-100 Best) 39.09 39.4 40.09 42 43.49 50.37 Peru Mexico Colombia Brazil Argentina Chile Colombia was ranked fourth in Latin America by the Human Talent Report Source: IMD
  • 39. ranks 3rd in Latin America in the Services location indicator by A.T. Kearney COLOMBIA Global Services Location Index- 2017 "Colombia registered a significant improvement in this year’s position, rising 10 places to the 10th position. 2.27 2.55 2.37 2.73 2.97 2.72 2.85 2.54 2.65 0.97 0.8 1.53 0.91 1.19 1.61 1.45 1.33 2.02 1.65 1.67 1.25 1.63 1.25 1.35 1.43 1.88 1.27 46 - Uruguay 41 - Panama 36 - Argentina 31 - Costa Rica 20 - Peru 13 - Mexico 10 - Colombia 9 - Chile 5 - Brazil Financial atractiveness Talent and availability of human capital Business environment Between 2011 and 2015, Colombia contributed with the 12% of the new BPO centers and Shared Service Centers in Latin America and the Caribbean.” Source: A.T. Kearney, 2017
  • 40. 79 INVESTMENT PROJECTS in creative industries 16 15 6 4 9 3 6 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Number of investment projects in creative industries 2012 – 2018 (June) Jobs created (2006 – 2018) 7.656 Capital invested (2003 – 2018) USD 869millon
  • 41. CREATIVE INDUSTRIES in Colombia SOME SUCCESS STORIES OF INVESTMENT Capital invested: USD 250 million Jobs created: 3.000 Venezuela Capital invested: USD 146,5 million Jobs created: 129 United States Capital invested: USD 130 million Jobs created: 505 Mexico OVERVIEW OF THE INVESTMENT PROJECTS IN CREATIVE INDUSTRIES, COLOMBIA 2003 – 2018 (JUNE) Number of projects 87 Jobs created 8.079 Average of Jobs created per project 92 Capital invested(USD million USD 895,1 Average capital invested per project(USD million) USD 10,3 46.0% 31.0% 19.5% 2.3% 1.2% Business services Software and TI services Comumunications Leisure and entertainment Paper, printing and packaging INVESTMENT PROJECTS IN CREATIVE INDUSTRIES, SECTORS 2003 – 2018 (JUNE) Source: fDi Intelligence from The Financial Times Ltd
  • 42. COLOMBIA Working age population rate (15-64) years) Enrolment secondary education Enrollment tertiary education 68,8% 66,3% 98,1% 97,3% 58,7% 36,9% 69,6% 99,7%* 50,6%* 65,4% 98,0% 34,3%** Highest enrolments rates in education Source: World Bank, latest update available: 2016. * Last update 2015. Last update 2006.
  • 43. Major multinational corporations have chosen Colombia as an investment project destination
  • 44. INFRASTRUCTURE A major driver for growth Some niches with opportunities: AIRPORTS PORTS ROADS FLUVIAL NATIONAL PLAN STEP RAILWAYS USD $5.6 billion in rehabilitation, expansion and modernization of 31 airports (2015 – 2018). The Fluvial National Plan consists of 13 river proyects with an investment of USD $2.9 billion. Until 2035, USD $17 billion will be invested to increase road infrastructure: 7,000 kms of new highways 1,370 kms of double lane highways 141 tunnels 1,300 viaducts USD $3.3 million investment to recover more than 1,769 kms of railways network. Source: Intermodal Transport Master Plan 2015-2035 (PMTI , Ministry of Transport - Exchange rate: USD = COP$3,000
  • 45. In 2014, Iridium awarded two road concession projects in the government’s “highway concession program (4G)”. Those projects accounts 78Km. SUCCESS STORIES - INFRASTRUCTURE: A major driver for growth S P A I N Strabag will be in charge of 75 Km new highways, and the modernization of a 65 km section. A U S T R I A Shikun & Binui awarded the project “Corredor Perimetral de Oriente de Cundinamarca = 153 km length ” I S R A E L HEC will build “The Mar 2 highway” that will improve northeast logistics development. Total project length: 246 km. C H I N A Source: ProColombia con base en prensa nacional
  • 46. SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY - ENERGY: A diversified resource base and a strategic location in the Americas 546 power generation projects registered in different stages: Installed capacity up to 15,940* 22 Open public bids for power transmission projects in Colombia** High potential in Biofuels and alternative energies. Projects focused on renewable energy will have special VAT exemptions, deduction from taxable income and customs exemptions – Law 1715 Source: World Economic Forum 2016 and UPME / * UPME (Colombian Planning Unit of Mines and Energy). MW approx.. **Bids open by UPME Colombia ranked first in Latin America and eighth in the world according to the “Energy Architecture Performance Index 2017”. WEF, 2017. THERMAL PCH SOLAR WIND BIOMASS TRANSMISSION NETWORK The Global Energy Architecture Performance Index 2017 Some niche opportunities 0.74 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.76 0.77 0.77 0.78 0.79 0.8 Uruguay New Zealand Colombia Spain Austria Denmark France Sweden Norway Switzerland
  • 47. Endesa, the subsidiary of the Italian group Enel, acquired participation in Emgesa and Betania power generation companies with 2,895 MW of installed capacity. SUCCESS STORIES - ENERGY:A diversified resource base and a strategic location in the Americas S P A I N Between 2017 and 2019, the Italian multinational Enel will invest about USD 561 million in energy projects in Colombia. I T A L Y Colombian subsidiary of AES Corporation (Applied Energy Services). Chivor is one of the country's largest power generator with a total effective installed capacity of 1,000 MW. U N I T E D S T A T E S The low-grade thermal coal plant, Termopaipa located in Paipa, was the first power plant planned overseas, financed and built by Steag. G E R M A N Y Source: Procolombia based on national press
  • 48. SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY – AGRIBUSINESS AQUACULTURE COCOA CEREALS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MEAT PROCESSED FOOD RUBBER BIOFUELS FORESTRY Expansion of cultivated areas with a high global demand of agricultural products, construction of collection centers and assembly of processing plants (IQF, pulps, jams). Construction of cocoa processing plants for cocoa butter, cocoa liquor and chocolate products. Colombia has the fourth dairy herd and largest dairy production in the region, which guarantees easy access to raw materials for the subsequent transformation of dairy products. Build specialized industrial facilities to transform natural rubber into value-added elements. Investment opportunities Some niche opportunities
  • 49. The American investment fund specialized in the agribusiness sector, invested in the company, “Cacao de Colombia”, by setting up a second production plant in Popayán. Brazilian company dedicated to the production and commercialization of beef, leather, live animals and its byproducts. The company acquired freezers from Red Carnica S.A.S located in Cordoba. C H I L E Alliance between CCU and Postobon: Construction of a production plant with the aim of boosting the beer market sector through production, commercialization and distribution of beer and non-alcoholic beverages based on malt. B R A Z I L U N I T E D S T A T E S Source: Procolombia based on national press SUCCESS STORIES - AGRIBUSINESS
  • 50. Colombia, a sustainable destination. AUTOMOTIVE AND AUTO PARTS METALWORKING CONSTRUCTION MATE Setting up factories that transform iron and steel products with the aim of meeting other industries demand. Setting up assembly lines to produce commercial vehicles (buses), cargo vehicles and motorcycles to serve both local and international markets using Colombia as an export platform. Establishment of cement, ceramic and prefabricated production plants to supply local and international markets. Some niches of opportunity: SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY – METALWORKING AND OTHER INDUSTRIES Colombia has specialized in the production of vehicles and motorcycles to meet local and international demand as well in the auto parts market that allow it to respond to the needs of assemblers and the aftermarket. The development of sectors such as construction, automotive, shipyards and metallurgy opens a huge investment potential in the manufacture of metal structures, tools and machinery. Colombia has a portfolio of projects for the construction of housing, road infrastructure and air transport, which makes it an attractive destination for companies in the sector.
  • 51. The company invested in a float glass production plant to supply the national market and export to countries in the Andean region. SUCCESS STORIES – METALWORKING AND OTHER INDUSTRIES F R A N C E The Japanese company of continuous casting and production of high precision parts, decided to open a plant to serve the American market. J A P O N Foton invested more than US $ 12 million in a new assembly plant for SUV and 4x4 models. C H I N A Whirlpool and the Colombian company Haceb, signed an alliance to produce washing machines in a plant of US $ 70 million. U N I T E D S T A T E S Source: Procolombia based on national press Colombia, a sustainable destination
  • 52. SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY - CHEMICALS AND LIFE SCIENCES FERTILIZERS NATURAL INGREDIENTS FOR COSMETICS PLASTIC PACKAGING Some niche opportunities Colombia, a sustainable destination Setting up research centers on development of cosmetics based on natural ingredients. Taking advantage of the Colombian biological and floristic diversity; and the tax incentives provided by the National Government for R&D projects. Setting up agrochemicals formulation and production plants to serve the growing local market. Assembly of plastic packaging production plants to meet the needs of the LAC region. Colombia is the second country in the region with the highest fertilizer consumption per hectare. In Latin America, Colombia is 5.5 times above the average. The country has positioned itself as a hub for the production of cosmetics and toiletries at a regional level. It is the fourth manufacturing industry with the highest exports in the country Colombia counts with high quality raw materials for packaging with highly technical control equipment.
  • 53. The new factory set up in Colombia is one of its three most modern factories in the world, thanks to its cutting-edge technology and ecofriendly facilities. T H E N E T H E R L A N D S A N D U N I T E D K I N G D O M Started its production operations in 2013, after the acquisition of Abocol, the most important agrochemical company in Colombia. N O R W A Y The Indian group inaugurated a new production plant in Villa Rica (Cauca), from which it manufactures 180 million laminated plastic tubes for consumer products. I N D I A The Indian group inaugurated a new production plant in Villa Rica (Cauca), from which it manufactures 180 million laminated plastic tubes for consumer products. U N I T E D S T A T E S Source: Procolombia based on national press SUCCESS STORIES - CHEMICALS AND LIFE SCIENCES
  • 54. SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY – SERVICES: : IT, BPO, ITO, Shared Services, Apps BPO BACK OFFICE – FINANCE BPO - TELEMEDICINE BIG DATA ANALYTICS DATA CENTERS FINTECH SMART CITIES SHARED SERVICE CENTERS Colombia is one the three major providers of IT services in the region. Between 2001 and 2015, 3,405,211 graduates in different levels of education, Source: MinTic and IDC 1.3 million bilingual people in Colombia in 2016. 1st place in Suramericana in labor qualifies, according to IMD (2015) 6th place in the region in level of companies bilingualism in 2016. Colombia has 10 submarine cables, with eight exits through the Caribbean Sea and one through the Pacific Ocean. Some sectors with opportunities:
  • 55. IBM opened its third Data Center in Colombia offering a processing power of 5 petabytes. It´s one of the most advanced centers for Cloud Computing and Big Data Analytics companies in the country. SUCCESS STORIES – SERVICES It has two operations centers in Bogota where it manages a diversified portfolio of blue ribbon clients, with the capacity for up to a thousand positions. E S P A I N AT&T acquired DirecTV Colombia and it´ll increase the telecoms offer Colombia through new services and packages. Its BPO operation currently has more than 1,400 credit processes, customer service, and document management active positions. J A P O N U N I T E D S T A T E S U N I T E D S T A T E S Source: Procolombia based on national press IT, BPO, ITO, Shared Services, Apps
  • 56. SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY – FASHION INDUSTRY: TEXTILES GARMENTS Local industry currently supplying with imported inputs. Textile imports have increased in the last 10 years, it is necessary to supply the increasing demand of inputs by the local production of garments. Colombia as an export platform, the country counts with a strategic location, high industrial capacity and more than 16 free trade agreements. Strategic alliances. There are qualified Colombian companies able to associate with foreign investors in order to reach regional and international markets.Some niche opportunities: Industry with a diversified basket of products
  • 57. This company has operated in Colombia for more than fifty years as a Coats chain in the city of Pereira, Risaralda. SUCCESS STORIES – FASHION INDUSTRY: Operates with the company Colombiana de Hilados, with a manufacturing plant in the Free Trade Zone of Rionegro, Antioquia. The plant has the capacity to produce carded open-end and combed ring-spun. Polymer Group: It has a manufacturing plant in the Pacific Free Trade Zone in Cali, Valle del Cauca. Acquired shareholding in the Colombian company Coltejer. I T A L I A U N I T E D K I N G D O M U N I T E D S T A T E S Source: Procolombia based on national press U N I T E D S T A T E S Industry with a diversified basket of products
  • 58. SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY – TOURISM Infrastructure, real estate and retail NATURE & ADVENTURE WELLNESS ENTERTAINMENT CITY HOTELS Investment Opportunities in: 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 3,7 4,2 4,4 5,1 Inbound tourists* 2012 – 2015 (million of people) *Inbound tourist includes: resident Colombians abroad, foreign non resident in Colombia, special cross borders, and cruise visitors. Source: Migration Colombia and MinCIT. ProColombia calculations. Colombia ranks 25th in the ICCA ranking (International Congress and Convention Association) Luxury and wellness hotels can take advantage of the Colombian biodiversity to offer high quality services. Corporate Tax Exemption for hotels with more than 61% of their building by December 2017 VAT exemption for health tourism services 6,5 Some niche opportunities
  • 59. This American chain has 15 hotels in Colombia with more than 1,850 rooms SUCCESS STORIES TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE , Holiday Inn hotels opened in Bogota and Cartagena, totaling 331 rooms. NH Hotels has 15 hotels in Colombia, with more than 1,600 rooms This luxury chain has 2 hotels in Bogota with 126 rooms in the more exclusive locations in the city C A N A D A U N I T E D K I N G D O M U N I T E D S T A T E S Source: Procolombia based on national press real estate and retail E S P A I N
  • 60. SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY-SERVICES, CAPITAL FUNDS REAL ESTATE HEALT H BANKING TIC BIOTECHNOLOGY ENERGY AGRIBUSINESS INFRASTRUCTUR E Colombia offers several benefits to invest in capital funds. Colombia was ranked fourth in Latin American and the Caribbean due to its favorable conditions for development of the PEF industry. 19 International General Partners in Colombia. Capital funds such as Advent International and Victoria Capital have chosen the country as a hub to service other countries in the region Some niches with opportunity Colombia, a sustainable destination Source: MinTic and I
  • 61. Investments mainly in the sectors of infrastructure, energy and real estate. Investments in the Colombian power company SA as part of its expansion plan in the region. Latin American fund that invested more than US $ 20 million for the development of three cancer treatment centers of the medical society Oncologists of the West, in the Coffee Cultural Landscape and Valle del Cauca. Mainly infrastructure investments. In Colombia its investments have been focused in companies such as Intertug and Ocensa C A N A D A U N I T E D S T A T E S Source: Procolombia based on national press U N I T E D S T A T E S SECTORS OF OPPORTUNITY- SERVICES, CAPITAL FUNDS Colombia, a Sustainable destination
  • 62. P R O C O L O M B I A I S READY TO ASSIST YOU IN ASSESSING INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
  • 63. P R O C O L O M B I A WE PROMOTE EXPORTS WE PROMOTE TOURISM WE PROMOTE INVESTMENT AND INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION FOR INTERNATIONALIZATION WE PROMOTE COUNTRY BRAND P R O M O T E S
  • 64. 33COUNTRIES P R E S E N C E O F P R O C O L O M B I A IN THE WORLD

Editor's Notes

  1. Para 2018 y 2019, se estima que continúe con esta tendencia, con un leve descenso respecto a lo registrado en 2017.
  2. En Febrero 2018 Moody´s rebajó la perspectiva de Colombia a Negativa pero mantuvo calificación
  3. The FDI Regulatory Restrictiveness Index (FDI Index) measures statutory restrictions on foreign direct investment in 58 countries, including all OECD and G20 countries, and covers 22 sectors.
  4. “Todos ganamos cuando apostamos por tener instituciones de calidad que cumplan con los estándares internacionales.” La OCDE aprobó los 23 comités de Colombia Agricultura Asuntos fiscales Cohecho en las Transacciones Comerciales Internacionales Comercio Competencia Desarrollo Regional Educación Empleo y Asuntos Sociales Estadísticas Gobernanza Pública Gobierno Corporativo Inversión Mercados financieros Pesca Política Ambiental Política científica y tecnológica Política del consumidor Política Digital Política regulatoria Químicos Salud Seguridad Social y Pensiones Privadas Trabajo
  5. Siguiendo metodología del reporte de la UNCTAD sobre el top 20, se excluyeron del ranking de las 20 economías las Islas Vírgenes y las Islas Caimán. http://unctad.org/en/PublicationsLibrary/wir2017_en.pdf Página 14.
  6. Para el BanRep, Reino Unido comprende Inglaterra y Gales, Escocia e Irlanda del Norte no reportan datos y/o se encuentran en otros. Colombia tiene acceso más de 60 países con más de 1,5 billones de consumidores, a través de su red de tratados de libre comercio (Acuerdos unilaterales: 10 países; AELC: 4 países:; Triangulo Norte: 3 países; UE: 28 países; CARICOM: 15 países; MERCOSUR: 4 países; CAN: 3 países). Los acuerdos comerciales de Colombia con Mercosur, Venezuela, Caricom, Cuba y Nicaragua son Acuerdos de Alcance Parcial o de Complementación Económica, por lo tanto no tienen el alcance de un TLC. Con los demás países en el listado, Colombia tiene TLC. Se encuentra en negociación Canadá (ya se cuenta con un TLC suscrito), Australia, Singapur y Nueva Zelanda debido a la intención de estos países de ser parte de la alianza del pacífico. Suscritos: A parte de Panamá e Israel, se encuentra suscrito el ACE 72, el cual pone al día el ACE 59. El proceso de negociación con Turquía no ha tenido avances desde el 2012. Sin embargo, se están haciendo consultas de acceso a mercado en agricultura.
  7. Strength of investor protection 0-10 (best) Description Strength of Investor Protection Index on a 0–10 (best) scale Legal rights index 0-12 (best) Description Degree of legal protection of borrowers' and lenders' rights on a 0–12 (best) scale
  8. Local supplier quantity 1-7 (best) Description In your country, how numerous are local suppliers? [1 = largely nonexistent; 7 = extremely numerous] Local supplier quality 1-7 (best) Description In your country, how do you assess the quality of local suppliers? [1 = extremely poor quality; 7 = extremely high quality]
  9. The objective of the IMD World Talent Ranking is to assess the ability of countries to develop, attract and retain talent to sustain the talent pool available for enterprises operating in those economies. Ecuador, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Uruguay are not included in the assessment.
  10. No genera el impacto el top 5, IT: 3 mercado de servicios de IT.
  11. Para el BanRep, Reino Unido comprende Inglaterra y Gales, Escocia e Irlanda del Norte no reportan datos y/o se encuentran en otros.
  12. Gross enrollment ratio for tertiary school is calculated by dividing the number of students enrolled in tertiary education regardless of age by the population of the age group which officially corresponds to tertiary education, and multiplying by 100.  The World Bank defines tertiary education as including universities as well as institutions that teach specific capacities of higher learning such as colleges, technical training institutes, community colleges, nursing schools, research laboratories, centers of excellence, and distance learning centers Gross enrollment ratio for secondary school is calculated by dividing the number of students enrolled in secondary education regardless of age by the population of the age group which officially corresponds to secondary education, and multiplying by 100. 
  13. Mediante Ley 1715 de 2014 se establecieron incentivos tributarios para proyectos de generación de energía a partir de fuentes no convencionales y proyectos de eficiencia energética. Recientemente, se han expedido las regulaciones y resoluciones que permiten la aplicación de dichos incentivos:   Decreto 2341 de 2015: reglamenta la cobertura temporal y algunas condiciones para la aplicación de los incentivos de la ley 1715. Resolución 045 de 2016 de la UPME: establece el listado de bienes y servicios que quedarán cubiertos por los beneficios de IVA y arancel. Resolución 143 de 2016 de la UPME: actualizó el registro de proyectos de generación de energía, para incluir algunos formatos de FNCE y eficiencia energética.   Está pendiente que el Ministerio de Ambiente establezca una reglamentación relacionada con un certificado que debe expedir la ANLA para que los incentivos sean plenamente aplicables.   Los incentivos de la Ley 1715 sobre proyectos FNCE y eficiencia energética son:   Deducción de renta: Los obligados a declarar renta tendrán derecho a deducir anualmente de su renta, por los 5 años siguientes al año gravable en que hayan realizado la inversión, el 50% del valor total de la inversión realizada. Exclusión de IVA para equipos, elementos, maquinaria y servicios nacionales o importados destinados a utilización de FNCE. Exención de pago de los Derechos Arancelarios sobre máquinas, equipos, materiales e insumos importados que no sean producidos por la industria nacional, usados para nuevos proyectos de FNCE. Régimen de depreciación acelerada que será aplicable a maquinarias, equipos y obras civiles necesarias para la pre inversión, inversión y operación de la generación con FNCE, hasta un máximo de veinte por ciento (20%) como tasa global anual.  
  14. Basado en un artículo de DINERO sobre empresas productoras en Colombia. http://m.dinero.com/edicion-impresa/informe-especial/articulo/plantas-industriales-alto-desempeno-colombia/198889
  15. Proyectos de generación de energía: Estos son lo proyectos que están inscritos en la UPME, dado que todos los proyectos deben pasar por este ente regulador. Los proyectos se encuentran en diferentes Fases, así: Fase 1 – 83 Proyectos: Corresponde a la etapa de pre-factibilidad del proyecto e incluye dentro de sus requisitos, la solicitud a la autoridad ambiental competente sobre la necesidad de realizar diagnóstico ambiental de alternativas, estudio ambiental o si el proyecto no requiere ninguno de estos. Vigencia de la Fase: 2 años. Fase 2 - 19 Proyectos: Etapa de factibilidad del proyecto. En esta etapa se define si el proyecto es técnica, económica, financiera y ambientalmente factible y conveniente y se establece la estructura financiera. Vigencia de la fase: 1 año.   Fase 3 – 1 Proyecto: El proyecto ya debe tener diseños definitivos, así como el cronograma de ejecución. El proyecto ya debe contar con Licencia Ambiental expedida o acto administrativo mediante el cual la autoridad ambiental respectiva, decide que el proyecto no requiere licencia ambiental. Vigencia Fase 3: 1 año antes del inicio de la construcción.   
  16. Basado en un artículo de DINERO sobre empresas productoras en Colombia. http://m.dinero.com/edicion-impresa/informe-especial/articulo/plantas-industriales-alto-desempeno-colombia/198889
  17. Basado en un artículo de DINERO sobre empresas productoras en Colombia. http://m.dinero.com/edicion-impresa/informe-especial/articulo/plantas-industriales-alto-desempeno-colombia/198889
  18. Basado en un artículo de DINERO sobre empresas productoras en Colombia. http://m.dinero.com/edicion-impresa/informe-especial/articulo/plantas-industriales-alto-desempeno-colombia/198889
  19. Basado en un artículo de DINERO sobre empresas productoras en Colombia. http://m.dinero.com/edicion-impresa/informe-especial/articulo/plantas-industriales-alto-desempeno-colombia/198889
  20. Basado en un artículo de DINERO sobre empresas productoras en Colombia. http://m.dinero.com/edicion-impresa/informe-especial/articulo/plantas-industriales-alto-desempeno-colombia/198889
  21.  Mediante Ley 1715 de 2014 se establecieron incentivos tributarios para proyectos de generación de energía a partir de fuentes no convencionales y proyectos de eficiencia energética. Recientemente, se han expedido las regulaciones y resoluciones que permiten la aplicación de dichos incentivos:   Decreto 2341 de 2015: reglamenta la cobertura temporal y algunas condiciones para la aplicación de los incentivos de la ley 1715. Resolución 045 de 2016 de la UPME: establece el listado de bienes y servicios que quedarán cubiertos por los beneficios de IVA y arancel. Resolución 143 de 2016 de la UPME: actualizó el registro de proyectos de generación de energía, para incluir algunos formatos de FNCE y eficiencia energética.   Está pendiente que el Ministerio de Ambiente establezca una reglamentación relacionada con un certificado que debe expedir la ANLA para que los incentivos sean plenamente aplicables.   Los incentivos de la Ley 1715 sobre proyectos FNCE y eficiencia energética son:   Deducción de renta: Los obligados a declarar renta tendrán derecho a deducir anualmente de su renta, por los 5 años siguientes al año gravable en que hayan realizado la inversión, el 50% del valor total de la inversión realizada. Exclusión de IVA para equipos, elementos, maquinaria y servicios nacionales o importados destinados a utilización de FNCE. Exención de pago de los Derechos Arancelarios sobre máquinas, equipos, materiales e insumos importados que no sean producidos por la industria nacional, usados para nuevos proyectos de FNCE. Régimen de depreciación acelerada que será aplicable a maquinarias, equipos y obras civiles necesarias para la pre inversión, inversión y operación de la generación con FNCE, hasta un máximo de veinte por ciento (20%) como tasa global anual.
  22. Basado en un artículo de DINERO sobre empresas productoras en Colombia. http://m.dinero.com/edicion-impresa/informe-especial/articulo/plantas-industriales-alto-desempeno-colombia/198889
  23. Basado en un artículo de DINERO sobre empresas productoras en Colombia. http://m.dinero.com/edicion-impresa/informe-especial/articulo/plantas-industriales-alto-desempeno-colombia/198889
  24. Mediante Ley 1715 de 2014 se establecieron incentivos tributarios para proyectos de generación de energía a partir de fuentes no convencionales y proyectos de eficiencia energética. Recientemente, se han expedido las regulaciones y resoluciones que permiten la aplicación de dichos incentivos:   Decreto 2341 de 2015: reglamenta la cobertura temporal y algunas condiciones para la aplicación de los incentivos de la ley 1715. Resolución 045 de 2016 de la UPME: establece el listado de bienes y servicios que quedarán cubiertos por los beneficios de IVA y arancel. Resolución 143 de 2016 de la UPME: actualizó el registro de proyectos de generación de energía, para incluir algunos formatos de FNCE y eficiencia energética.   Está pendiente que el Ministerio de Ambiente establezca una reglamentación relacionada con un certificado que debe expedir la ANLA para que los incentivos sean plenamente aplicables.   Los incentivos de la Ley 1715 sobre proyectos FNCE y eficiencia energética son:   Deducción de renta: Los obligados a declarar renta tendrán derecho a deducir anualmente de su renta, por los 5 años siguientes al año gravable en que hayan realizado la inversión, el 50% del valor total de la inversión realizada. Exclusión de IVA para equipos, elementos, maquinaria y servicios nacionales o importados destinados a utilización de FNCE. Exención de pago de los Derechos Arancelarios sobre máquinas, equipos, materiales e insumos importados que no sean producidos por la industria nacional, usados para nuevos proyectos de FNCE. Régimen de depreciación acelerada que será aplicable a maquinarias, equipos y obras civiles necesarias para la pre inversión, inversión y operación de la generación con FNCE, hasta un máximo de veinte por ciento (20%) como tasa global anual.