A homegrown fintech entrepreneur is proving that Santiago's innovation district rivals Silicon Valley—and attracting global venture capital in the process.
As independent cafés and street vendors reshape the local economy, understanding their struggles and strengths could change how you spend your money—and who thrives in your neighbourhood.
As demand for flexible workspace reshapes the commercial property sector, a local entrepreneur is transforming heritage buildings in Lastarria into thriving mixed-use hubs.
Middle East instability, Venezuela's crisis, and U.S.-Iran standoffs are reshaping supply chains and hitting local businesses where it hurts most—the wallet.
Rising operational costs and shifting consumer behaviour are reshaping the city's food and hospitality landscape—here's what operators need to know heading into the second half of 2026.
As housing and essential expenses surge across the city's prime neighbourhoods, employers warn they're losing skilled workers to international markets.
As visitor numbers surge and travel patterns shift, Santiago's hotel, restaurant and retail sectors face both opportunity and pressure to adapt or risk losing market share.
As geopolitical tensions redirect shipping lanes and manufacturing hubs, logistics firms and tech companies clustered around Parque Empresarial are positioning themselves to capture billions in redirected commerce.
Rising interest rates, hybrid work adoption, and slowing foreign investment are creating unprecedented challenges for commercial landlords and developers across the capital.
Rising geopolitical tensions and economic instability abroad are forcing local restaurants and hotels to rethink pricing, sourcing, and staffing strategies.
As geopolitical tensions and currency volatility ripple across markets, local entrepreneurs and investors face mounting pressures that threaten growth and profitability.
As foot traffic rebounds across the city's dining districts, a new wave of operators and established players are seizing the moment—and early movers are already seeing double-digit growth.
From Venezuelan migration pressures to Iran's straits standoff, geopolitical tremors are forcing Santiago's exporters and importers to reimagine supply chains and hedge currency bets.
As venture capital pours into the tech corridor around Lastarria and Bellavista, the city's job market is experiencing a seismic shift that's pulling skilled workers away from traditional sectors.
From mining volatility to currency swings, Santiago's business leaders are navigating a treacherous landscape shaped by geopolitical chaos thousands of miles away.
Rising automation, sector consolidation, and regional instability are reshaping the city's employment landscape in ways businesses and workers are still struggling to navigate.
Catalina Rojas's boutique accommodation network has become a blueprint for sustainable tourism in the capital, drawing visitors away from sprawling chains.
