The company is adding a new initiative to the Andes Solar Hub, which totals US$1.3 billion.

The operation will accelerate the international expansion of both companies and strengthen their capacity for technological innovation. The foreign partners have also highlighted that Chile has international markets open and Coexca maintains active shipments to more than 30 destinations abroad.

A recent JP Morgan study highlights Chile as the Latin American country with the most affordable broadband internet, priced at US$3.12 per 100 Mbps, reflecting a combination of speed, competition and accessibility.

This record result in the first quarter of 2026 positions the sector as the most dynamic in non-copper, non-lithium exports, with growth of 18.3% compared to the same period in 2025.

The Finnish firm has a portfolio of nearly 2 GW of renewable energy and storage projects, ready for construction.

Cristoro has become known as Vidrala Chile, after Spanish company Vidrala sealed the acquisition of 100% of the glassware factory’s share capital for €75 million.

Following the publication of the pre-feasibility study, the firm’s CEO remarked, «We have a unique opportunity to become the next lithium producer to begin operations in Chile after more than 30 years.»

The labor relationship between employers and workers is regulated by the Labor Code and its complementary laws, which establish the form, terms, rights, obligations, methods of termination and the consequences arising from employment contracts entered into in Chile. 

Chile’s environmental policy seeks to ensure that economic projects and job creation are compatible with protecting the country’s natural resources, its flora and fauna and the quality of life of its people.  

Labor legislation includes the rules that regulate the benefits to which people are entitled and relate to their main needs of healthcare, work and social welfare.  

This South American country has a series of entities that promote and defend free competition within its markets.