As geopolitical tensions and migration crises ripple across the world, multinational firms are rethinking their regional hub strategies, with direct consequences for commercial real estate in Santiago.
As visitor numbers surge, hospitality and service sector employers are competing fiercely for workers, driving up wages and forcing traditional industries to rethink their recruitment strategies.
As vacancy rates climb and capital chases mixed-use developments, local commercial real estate reflects broader economic crosscurrents shaping the city's future.
Rising operational costs and shifting consumer behaviour are forcing companies across the capital to rethink investment strategies in the second half of 2026.
As small business creation surges across neighbourhoods like Lastarria and Providencia, employers are scrambling to compete for workers who now see entrepreneurship as a viable alternative to corporate life.
As supply chains shift and tariffs reshape international commerce, here's what everyday people in our city need to know about their wallets and daily lives.
As delivery-first dining models proliferate across the capital, traditional restaurant jobs are vanishing while demand for logistics and tech-savvy kitchen staff reaches unprecedented levels.
As hotel occupancy rates hit eight-year highs and foreign exchange inflows accelerate, industry analysts reveal what the numbers tell us about the city's economic trajectory.
As companies rethink their real estate footprint, a new class of flexible workspace operators and adaptive landlords are capturing value that traditional office owners are leaving on the table.
As housing and living expenses surge across the capital, employers in finance and tech are struggling to retain skilled workers—and competing harder than ever for the few willing to stay.
As tariff wars escalate between major powers, everyday costs for groceries, tech, and clothing in Santiago are poised to rise—here's what's actually happening behind the headlines.
Once the region's startup darling, the tech corridor around Lastarria and Providencia faces a perfect storm of venture capital withdrawal, brain drain, and macroeconomic uncertainty.
Restaurant owners and hoteliers across the capital are battling inflation, wage pressures, and changing customer preferences as mid-year projections reveal a sector in distress.
María Francisca Rojas's software training startup has created over 400 positions in two years, signalling a quiet shift in how the capital develops talent.
