The imperative to grow further in light of a new political cycle
Uruguay has had GDP growth of only 1% in the last decade and presents investment rates that are insufficient to close the productivity gap with the rest of the world. The change of government seems an opportune moment to revisit the structural reform agenda and at EXANTE we decided to invite our clients and friends to a working breakfast to analyze how to accelerate the growth of the Uruguayan economy, with an emphasis on three key axes.:
Science, technology and innovation as an engine of economic development.
The strategy for international integration in a changing world.
The need to build agreements to govern.
We've provided insight from Bruno Gili, Juan Labraga, and Mariana Pomiés, along with analysis from our partners Pablo Rosselli and Tamara Schandy.
Below, we've shared the presentation and videos featuring key moments from the event.
Opening of the event
Pablo Rosselli | EXANTE
The structural reform agenda: new context and old pending issues
Tamara Schandy | EXANTE
Science, technology and innovation (STI) as a driver of economic development
Bruno Gili | Impulso CTI (Presidencia de la República)
The trade opening strategy in a changing world
Juan Labraga | Director de la Asesoría de Política Comercial (MEF)
The need to build agreements to govern
Mariana Pomiés | Directora de Cifr
Final thoughts
Pablo Rosselli | EXANTE
Share:
Other news that might interest you
-
-
Business Expectations Survey | Mayo 2026
Further weakening of economic prospects and business confidence.
-
Risks materialized, margin limited: What to expect from the Uruguayan economy in 2026?
A few days ago we held a working breakfast with clients and friends in which our partners Pablo Rosselli, Tamara Schandy and Florencia Carriquiry analyzed the prospects for this year.