Panama is a very safe country to invest in whether it is Financial , Panama Real Estate or some other method of Investment. Besides advising our clients in the process of Investing in Panama Real Estate and the begging of their New Life Style in Panama we also assist our clients in their Panama Business Development.
Panama offers great opportunities for Investment and a great potential for growth in the future, with mayor economic activities being Tourism, The Panama Canal, The Colon Free Zone, The Banking & Financial Sector, and Transportation there are lots of options to consider. The Panama Canal expansion which is expected to be approved in 2006 is estimated to be a Six Billion Dollar project which will bring lots of prosperity to the country.
Through our Project Management we will establish a detail Chronogram to cover different areas of the development of our clients Panama Project, below example:

Economic Variables of Panama's (First Trimester 2005 - MEF)
- GDP $ 12,957 Million (2004)
- Growth 2005 vs. 2004 6.5%
- High Growth in Exportations of Goods and Services 15.2%
- Banking Assets have registered a growth of 9.8%
- Agriculture has had an increase of 10.6%
- Seafood Products have registered an increase of 14.6%
- Commerce Sector including the Colon Free Zone increased 9.6%
- The Tourism Industry has registered a growth of 10.3 %
- Entry of Foreign Residents to Panama Increased 8.8%
- The GDP of Port Operations registered a growth of 20.2%
Fitch Ratings - New York -April 8, 2005: Fitch Ratings, the international rating agency, today affirmed the Republic of Panama 's long-term foreign currency rating of 'BB+'. Fitch also affirmed the sovereign's long-term local currency rating of BB+', the short-term foreign currency rating of B' and the country ceiling of BBB'. The outlook on these ratings is stable.
Dollarization, a stable financial system, moderate debt service needs, and the Government's considerable financial and land assets support the sovereign's ratings. Dollarization has resulted in a long history of monetary and price stability unseen in other emerging markets. In addition, it limits the probability of a devaluation-induced increase in public debt ratios or a balance of payment crisis.
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