Ingresar
El Salvador trains exporting companies in trade agreements
By Eproint
The Government of El Salvador, through the Export and Investment Promotion Agency of El Salvador (PROESA) and the Ministries of Foreign Relations and Economy, is running a round of specialized virtual seminars under the subject "Promoting current trade agreements in El Salvador for exports in the new post-covid-19 environment".Exporting companies are invited to participate as well as those who wish to start exporting.
The main topics discussed during the seminars will be:
General aspects of the trade agreement (applicable fees and norms).
Products with export potential according to the trade agreement and market trends.
Market information disseminated by our commercial offices in the target countries.
Support from the commercial offices in the target countries.
In 2021, growth is showing signs of recovery in El Salvador, supported by remittance-fueled consumption and exports. El Salvador’s economy is expected to grow by 8 percent in 2021 and 4 percent in 2022.
According to the World Bank, El Salvador has great potential to boost its economic growth. The country’s strategic location, with access to many markets, a growing labor force, and a solid industrial base could help to expand trade to achieve stronger and more inclusive growth. Development goals could be achieved with a long-term commitment to structural reform, quality job creation and investment in human capital.
Eproint
Whether your company is big or small, at Eproint you are our priority and we can take care of everything regarding legal processes to create and protect your brands, and provide you with an Intellectual Property strategy to achieve your goals.
In El Salvador, Practice Head Edy Guadalupe Portal is a partner at Eproint and has more than 25 years of experience in Intellectual Property. Since 1995, she has been recognized as the Salvadoran voice of Intellectual Property protection for always informing the IP community about changes to IP law and international treaties.
During her career, Mrs. Portal has helped numerous international law firms and in-house counsel with all facets of their IP matters in El Salvador and Central America. Her extensive practice includes work in trademarks, patents, industrial designs, utility models, copyrights, unfair competition, foreign investment, regulatory law/health registrations, licensing, franchising, appellations of origin, geographical indications, IP litigation, fashion law, new technologies, data privacy, cybersecurity, domain names, entertainment law, advertisement law, trade secrets, valuation of intangibles, and IP due diligence. She is also recognized for the great anti-piracy and anti-counterfeiting results she has delivered for her clients. She also helps coordinate Latin America Intellectual Property Protection for the firm.