F2R is the most important Latin American event for the motorcycle industry, open to both business and enthusiasts.

ISA operates in Colombia, Brazil, Chile, and Peru. Taesa and Alupar focus on Brazil, impacted by the country's 'BB+' ceiling.

Aris Mining aims to boost annual gold production to over 500,000 oz via Segovia mill expansion (2025) and Marmato Lower Mine ramp-up (2026).

Di Marco, an economist from Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, has held CFO and Head of New Businesses roles at RappiPay.

Retail spaces in Mexico and Brazil show strong metrics with rent growth, high collections, and stable occupancy.

CECODES evaluates companies via secondary sources, enabling judges to identify leaders in sustainable development.

The technology sector drives Medellín's growth, accounting for 56% of projects, attracting global firms with talent and strategy.

Platforms like Über are technically illegal in Colombia, yet thrive due to their popularity with users.

The trial against former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe (2002–2010) has entered a crucial phase, with delicate testimony from numerous paramilitary leaders.

Dora Inés Rey of UPRA highlighted Colombia's global agricultural success, driven by coffee, cocoa, and beef exports.

Medellín led Colombian cities in median mobile download speed at 32.17 Mbps, while Cartagena excelled in fixed broadband at 180.35 Mbps.

Executive Editor Loren Moss is your guide through the 2025 edition of the event, which had 55,000 industry movers and shakers in attendance.

Banco de la República voted 4-3 to maintain rates at 9.50%, easing fears of central bank politicization under Gustavo Petro.

By using seaplanes that can land on both runways and water, Alma Air will be able to reach every destination in Colombia, including remote airstrips and almost all major rivers.

Banco de la República voted 4-3 to maintain rates at 9.50%, easing fears of central bank politicization under Gustavo Petro.