The Peruvian Government delegation presented in Madrid a 2026-2028 portfolio of Public-Private Partnerships and Projects in Assets comprising more than 90 projects worth over US$40 billion to investors, companies, and financial institutions from Europe's business ecosystem.
The presentation took place during the main session of the "Peru Roadshow – Investment Opportunities in Infrastructure and Public Services."
During his presentation, Minister Acuña said Peru arrives at this mission with a consolidating economy.
Gross domestic product (GDP) grew 3.5% in 2026's first quarter, driven by stronger domestic demand. Meanwhile, the construction sector rose 13.3%, private investment accelerated 13.2%, and exports reached a record US$29 billion, up 37.8% from the same period a year earlier.
"Today, Peru offers a diverse portfolio of projects and a stable environment that provides confidence for investment. We have significant opportunities across various sectors and the macroeconomic predictability needed for that investment to translate into growth, development, and employment," he indicated.
The Cabinet member emphasized that Peru combines concrete investment opportunities with favorable macroeconomic conditions to develop them.
The portfolio presented includes projects in water and sanitation, transportation, energy and mining, healthcare, education, tourism, real estate, telecommunications, irrigation, and hydrocarbons.
Among the largest initiatives are SITGAS (US$4.321 billion), Chinecas (US$3.53 billion), IEPA Sechura (US$2.157 billion), Military Hospital (US$751 million), and Headworks Projects for Lima (US$726 million).
The portfolio also features projects such as the Choquequirao Cable Car, the Ilo Desalination Plant, Sullana Hospital, and Chimbote Port Terminal, among others.
Minister Acuña further emphasized that these opportunities are supported by a solid and predictable macroeconomic environment, considering that Peru maintains one of the lowest country-risk levels in Latin America and that net international reserves reached 29% of GDP in May 2026—well above those of other regional economies such as Brazil (15%), Colombia (15%), Chile (15%), and Mexico (13%).
This is complemented by broad openness to the global economy, reflected in trade agreements with 58 economies that account for approximately 82% of global GDP.
"Peru maintains strong macroeconomic stability, underpinned by fiscal, monetary, and financial stability, as well as favorable business expectations," Acuña stated.
"That predictability, combined with our openness to the world and one of the lowest country-risk levels in the region, creates a favorable environment for investment development," he added.
During the presentation, the government official emphasized that Peru is consolidating its strategic position as a regional logistics hub through the Callao–Chancay–Ancon–Lima corridor, which integrates ports, the new airport, the future industrial park, and complementary infrastructure.
The presentation highlighted the promotion of five strategic Special Economic Zone initiatives located in Paita, Matarani, Ilo, Zofratacna, and Ancon, which together exceed 2,800 hectares designated for productive and logistics development.
The Cabinet member noted that Peru seeks to expand the use of instruments such as sustainable bonds and other financing mechanisms aligned with environmental standards.
In that regard, he underscored that Peru offers not only projects, but also regulatory stability and a medium- and long-term vision to attract high-quality investment.
Peru concluded its participation in the Madrid roadshow by showcasing to European investors not only a portfolio of strategic projects, but also the macroeconomic, logistics, and public policy conditions that support new investment decisions and strengthen its position as a reliable and competitive destination.
(END) NDP/CNA/MVB