Análisis estratégico sobre institucionalidad, economía y desarrollo publicados en medios especializados.
Achieving a double investment grade is an accomplishment that confirms our macroeconomic strength, but its true value lies in how we use it. Today, a large portion of our budget goes toward maintaining the size of the government, leaving little room for what truly multiplies opportunities: better roads, digital connectivity, and technical education for our young people.
To conclude this series, he presents in this interview an overview of what the implementation of these institutional safeguards would mean for the country. His series proposes profound changes, but why is the current Fiscal Responsibility Act insufficient, and why is it necessary to elevate these rules to constitutional status?
While we enjoy solid macroeconomic stability, fiscal discipline, and an enviable demographic dividend, patient capital is looking for something we still lack on a large scale: a concrete portfolio of bankable projects with added value, mature technology ecosystems, and a proven track record of transparent public-private partnerships. Keeping our economy anchored solely in primary commodities limits our ability to attract large-scale productive investment.
In this final installment of the series “Constitutional Safeguards for Fiscal Stability in Paraguay,” today we will address the topic: “The proposed safeguards would transform our Constitution into a guarantor of prosperity. With limited debt, strict rules, and protected economic rights, we will attract investment and growth.” It is time for an economic amendment to ensure stability, development, and a future free from recurring fiscal crises. Our country deserves institutions that not only react to storms but also prevent them.
What is truly valuable about this report is the observation that key sectors such as logistics, commerce, financial intermediation, and construction already account for more than 50% of this new capital. We are witnessing a genuine process of economic diversification, in which we are moving beyond being merely exporters of raw materials to position ourselves as processors and providers of high-value-added services.
Architect of Latin American economic development.
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