As Chile's capital pivots toward renewable infrastructure, a handful of specialized firms and skilled workers are already capturing disproportionate gains.
New data reveals how capital movements and consumer spending patterns are reshaping the city's dining landscape across Lastarria, Bellavista and the financial district.
As companies right-size their real estate footprints, a new wave of adaptive reuse projects and flexible-workspace operators are capturing the opportunity—and early movers are already seeing double-digit returns.
As visitor numbers shift and travel patterns evolve, Santiago's hotels, restaurants and attractions face a critical window to adapt or lose competitive ground.
María Soledad Ribera has transformed her family's modest vineyard into a multi-million-dollar international operation, proving that Chilean wine producers can compete at the highest level of global trade.
As capital flows shift across the Pacific and mining revenues fluctuate, understanding how economic indicators drive business decisions has never been more critical for Santiago's financial sector.
As locals increasingly favour experiential dining and premium casual concepts, established venues and nimble newcomers are repositioning to capture a market expanding faster than commercial real estate in the city's core.
Geopolitical tensions and currency volatility are forcing local startups to rethink funding strategies and expansion plans, even as the city's innovation district continues to attract talent.
A surge in commercial property development is reshaping neighbourhoods across the capital—here's what residents actually need to know about the transformation.
With unemployment at historic lows, businesses across the capital are facing wage pressures and recruitment challenges that demand strategic hiring approaches.
As e-commerce platforms expand beyond the capital's wealthy neighbourhoods, small business owners in working-class districts are discovering untapped markets and doubling their revenues.
Geopolitical instability in the Middle East and emerging market pressures are reshaping investment decisions and operating costs for companies headquartered in the capital's financial district.
As inflation reshapes household spending across the capital, a new class of entrepreneurs and businesses are capturing demand from consumers trading down—and reshaping Santiago's commercial landscape.
Grant programs shrink while entrepreneurs struggle with inflation and tighter credit markets, threatening the ecosystem that drives the city's economy.
