Skip to main content

El Salvador, a destination for coffee, tourists and free trade zones



Beyond challenges related to heavy administration, and natural disasters such as earthquakes and hurricanes, El Salvador is a destination where you can succeed.
The service sector, the industrial sector and Agriculture is at the ore of stakes. The newly created modern state turned to coffee as the main export. Tourism is the fastest-growing sector of the Salvadoran economy.

+ 6 million potential consumers live in El Salvador.  With the adoption of the US dollar as its currency in 2001, El Salvador lost control over monetary policy.
Remittances from Salvadorans living and working in the United States, sent to family members in El Salvador, are a major source of foreign income and offset the substantial trade deficit of $4.12 billion. 


In 2006, El Salvador was the first country to ratify the Central America-Dominican Republic Free Trade Agreement. CAFTA has bolstered exports of processed foods, sugar, and ethanol, and supported investment in the apparel sector, which faced Asian competition with the expiration of the Multi-Fiber Agreement in 2005.
There are a total of 15 free trade zones in El Salvador. 

El Salvador is an exciting destination for tourists. Most North American and European tourists seek out El Salvador's beaches and nightlife. Besides these two attractions, El Salvador's tourism landscape is slightly different from those of other Central American countries.
Because of its geographic size and urbanization there are not many nature-themed tourist destinations such as ecotours or archaeological sites open to the public.
Surfing is a natural tourism sector that has gained popularity in recent years as Salvadoran beaches have become increasingly popular.
The airport serving international flights in El Salvador is Comalapa International Airport.
According to the El Salvadoran newspaper El Diario De Hoy, the top 10 attractions are: the coastal beaches, La Libertad, Ruta Las Flores, Suchitoto, Playa Las Flores in San Miguel, La Palma, Santa Ana (location of the country's highest volcano), Nahuizalco, Apaneca, Juayua, and San Ignacio.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bulgaria, a land of coal, metals and minerals, perfumery essential oils, research and development and more

Beyond challenges related to corruption , Bulgaria is a market + 7 million potential consumers. New business dynamics are moving forward with a private sector accounts for more than 80 per cent of GDP. Bulgaria is steadily becoming an industrial economy with scientific and technological research at the top of its budgetary expenditure priorities. Economic activities are fostered by the lowest personal and corporate income tax rates in the EU. Sofia and the surroundings Yugozapaden planning area are the most developed region of the country. Extraction of metals and minerals, production of chemicals, machinery and vehicle components, petroleum refining and steel are among the major industrial activities. Bulgaria is Europe's sixth-largest coal producer. Local deposits of coal, iron, copper and lead are vital for the manufacturing and energy sectors. Top export items of Bulgaria are industrial commodities such as oil products, copper products and phar
Post a Comment
Read more

LES ENJEUX SUR LA PÂTISSERIE À BASE DE LA FARINE DE PLANTAIN

TAATJENE  FOOD INDUSTRIES  TRAVAILLE POUR VOUS PRODUIRE DE LA PÂTISSERIE 100 % BIO À  BASE DE LA FARINE DE PLANTAIN . CETTE FARINE CONTRAIREMENT À CELLE DU BLÉ,  EST FACILEMENT DIGÉRÉE, NE CAUSE PAS DE MALADIES DIGESTIVES, NE CONTIENT PAS DE GLUTEN ET DONC MAGNIFIQUE POUR LE BIEN-ÊTRE.  SITE WEB : taatjenefoods.blogspot.com  En IMAGES DU PAIN À BASE DE LA FARINE DE PLANTAIN.
Post a Comment
Read more

DDoS attacks are politically, financially, and strategically motivated

IT security professionals predict that DDoS attacks will get larger and more significant in the year ahead. Many in the industry expect to see a significant escalation of DDoS attacks during the year ahead.   The vast majority of security teams are already taking steps to stay ahead of these threats, such as putting business continuity measures in place to allow their organizations to continue operating in the event of worldwide attacks. While high-bandwidth DDoS attacks continue to dominate the headlines, security professionals are also worried about the smaller, low-volume DDoS attacks of less than 30 minutes in duration.
Post a Comment
Read more