Investors in Paraguay Look to Chile as the Next Strategic Step

After years of consolidation in Paraguay, regional capital is beginning to look to Chile for new opportunities across different territories, prompting the reactivation of Chilean investor networks, according to a report by AmixTechLab.com.

Over the past decade, Paraguay has positioned itself as one of the most attractive destinations for Latin American and international investors. A stable macroeconomic environment, low tax pressure, competitive operating costs, and clear rules for capital have enabled many investors to consolidate projects over periods of three, five, and even ten years.

Today, this maturation cycle is reaching a new inflection point: expansion into Chile as a platform for sophistication, diversification, and access to global markets, notes Maximiliano Morales, who visited Paraguay prior to the pandemic at the invitation of tourism agencies to learn about the country’s main attractions.

According to the report, this is not a short-term shift but a natural evolution for capital that has already moved beyond the initial installation and growth phase in Paraguay. In addition, many Chilean investors are evaluating a return with innovative ideas, with AmixTechLab.com supporting the opportunity scouting and structuring process.

The experience accumulated in Paraguay has enabled investors to develop efficient, resilient business models with a long-term vision. This combination is particularly attractive to Chile, a country currently facing structural challenges related to territorial development, productive diversification, and the attraction of strategic investment.

Chile maintains key advantages: strong institutions, access to more than 60 markets through free trade agreements, a developed financial system, and a globally connected business ecosystem. However, it requires capital with regional experience and the ability to operate in complex environments, particularly outside the Metropolitan Region.

Paraguay’s Strengths with Projection in Chile

Analysts agree that several of the strengths that made Paraguay attractive now connect directly with opportunities in Chile:

• Efficient cost structures, key for projects in mining, services, and tourism.

• Agile business culture, accustomed to emerging environments and flexible decision-making.

• Experience in productive sectors such as energy, logistics, and agribusiness, with clear synergies with mining, fisheries, and aquaculture.

• Long-term vision, essential for investments in extreme or remote territories.

• Regional approach, beyond isolated national markets.

These capabilities are especially relevant at a time when Chile seeks investment that delivers not only short-term returns but also territorial impact and sustainability.

Extreme Regions: The New Focus of Interest

One element drawing increasing attention is the potential of Chile’s extreme regions. The country’s north and south concentrate opportunities in mining and related services, fisheries and aquaculture, special-interest tourism, agriculture, flora and fauna conservation, and local economic development projects.

An emerging trend adds to this scenario: Chile as a destination for digital nomads, particularly in mid-sized cities and territories offering high quality of life, connectivity, and natural value. The combination of investment, talent, and territorial development is shaping a new growth axis.

Reactivating Chilean Investor Networks

Another key factor is the reactivation of Chilean investor communities. Many investors currently operating in Paraguay maintain historical ties with Chile—entrepreneurs, family offices, executives, and professional networks—that were put on hold and are now becoming strategic again.

The difference, experts explain, is that these investors now return with track records, success cases, and a more robust value proposition, substantially changing the dialogue with potential local partners.

Strategic Advisory and Territorial Articulation

These processes require a comprehensive approach that combines investment, territory, and economic development. In this context, Maximiliano Morales, investor advisor, has worked on structuring binational projects focused not only on capital attraction but also on economic and social impact. This work is supported by Juan Carlos Núñez Agreda of URKAN Innovación y Proyectos, who also advises family offices and business groups on integrating strategic financial vision, business development, sector expertise, and territorial understanding—incorporating sustainability, climate change adaptation, water efficiency, and productive modernization as core pillars.

Morales’ approach centers on supporting investors in identifying opportunities in Chile, articulating initiatives linked to mining, fisheries, tourism, environmental conservation, and the knowledge economy, as well as strategies to attract talent and digital nomads.

A New Cycle of Regional Investment

For investors who have operated in Paraguay for years, Chile now appears not as an alternative destination but as a strategic extension. The combination of experienced capital, reactivated networks, and territorial opportunities opens a new cycle of regional investment in which both countries strengthen each other in complementary ways.

Amix Tech Lab also promotes and articulates a portfolio of startups and companies actively seeking investment, with initiatives in real estate, construction, agtech, and proptech, among others. This diversity enables the identification of opportunities with attractive returns and a long-term strategic outlook focused on economic development across Chile’s territories and productive sectors. From this perspective, the company acts as a bridge between capital and high-potential initiatives, facilitating the right match between investors and projects that combine financial viability, impact, and scalability.

In this context emerges IMBERT Labs, the first artificial intelligence laboratory applied to agriculture in Chile, which has launched a capital-raising process to scale operations and expand into the regions of Coquimbo, Atacama, and Antofagasta. Its strategy includes forming alliances with municipalities, rural communities, mining companies, and public-sector actors to deploy technological solutions that strengthen agricultural productivity and contribute to the reactivation of local economies in areas affected by water scarcity and climate change.

Led by Matías Pastén Pizarro, civil engineer and CEO, IMBERT Labs develops IMBERT Core, a modular, plug-and-play, low-cost IoT system capable of automating virtually any type of crop, regardless of existing infrastructure. The platform integrates environmental and nutrient sensors, full automation of irrigation and climate control, remote management via mobile app and web dashboard, intelligent alerts with AI-driven analytics, compatibility with multiple production systems, and voice activation—positioning it as a scalable solution for agriculture, controlled production, and ecological restoration projects.

Contact
Maximiliano Morales
📲 WhatsApp: +56 9 3251 7848
📧 Email: max@amixtechlab.com