Mexico-Peru Mission Explores New Business Opportunities

Peru promoted new business and investment opportunities in strategic sectors, including infrastructure, energy, transportation, agribusiness, tourism, and technology, during a meeting with a delegation of Mexican business leaders, according to the country’s Private Investment Promotion Agency (Proinversión).

The agency reported that its technical team recently met with the Mexico-Peru 2026 Business Mission to “exchange perspectives and identify investment and business opportunities between both countries.”

Proinversión stated that the Mexican delegation comprised representatives from various sectors, including infrastructure, transportation, energy, agribusiness, tourism, foreign trade, and technology, who were “interested in exploring opportunities for expansion and partnerships in the Peruvian market.”

The agency also explained that Mexican business leaders sought to learn about the conditions and mechanisms offered by Peru to promote new projects and facilitate investment.

Proinversión General Manager Mirtha Rázuri said the agency promotes “a comprehensive vision” that integrates public-private partnerships (PPPs), the Works-for-Taxes (OxI) mechanism, and a One-Stop Shop for Investors to “facilitate processes and strengthen the confidence of those who are investing in Peru.”

Meanwhile, Proinversión’s Director of the Investor Services Division (DSI), Edgar Patilo, announced that the agency is developing the Peru OneDesk platform, a one-stop shop designed to assist investors by organizing requests, tracking individual cases, and coordinating responses with government agencies.

According to the Lima Chamber of Commerce (CCL), the meeting between Mexican business leaders and CCL representatives took place at the chamber’s headquarters, where the delegation expressed interest in investing in Peru and expanding its business operations in strategic sectors.

CCL President Raúl Barrios said that “Peru has a great opportunity to attract investment over the next five years.” He added that the challenge is “to take advantage of this moment, strengthen business confidence, and turn that potential into more investment, jobs, and development.”

Vicente Gutiérrez, president of the National Chamber of Commerce, Services, and Tourism of Mexico City (CANACO CDMX), also participated in the delegation and highlighted the importance of turning these contacts into concrete business agreements and investments.

During the meeting, participants also discussed the advantages of Peru’s legal framework and the potential of the Works-for-Taxes mechanism to attract private investment in infrastructure and social development projects.