Skip to main content

Nicaragua, primarily an agricultural country with amazing tourism and business opportunities



With + 6 million potential consumers living in Nicaragua, this country is on an exciting economic growth. The upper-class is growing.

Coffee is one of the most important exports of Nicaragua. Agriculture represents 17% of GDP, the highest percentage in Central America.
Close to one billion dollars are sent to the country by Nicaraguans living abroad.
Nicaragua is primarily an agricultural country; agriculture constitutes 60% of its total exports which annually yield approximately US $300 million.
Soil erosion and pollution from the heavy use of pesticides have become serious concerns in the cotton district.

Nicaragua's bananas are grown in the northwestern part of the country near the port of Corinto; sugarcane is also grown in the same district.
Nicaragua's agricultural sector has benefited because of the country's strong ties to Venezuela. Some of the new export-oriented crops: peanuts, sesame, melons, and onions.
Mining is becoming a major industry in Nicaragua, while transportation throughout the nation is often inadequate.
Remittances are equivalent to roughly 15% of the country's gross domestic product. Land is the traditional basis of wealth in Nicaragua, with great fortunes coming from the export of staples such as coffee, cotton, beef, and sugar.
Rural workers are dependent on agricultural wage labor, especially in coffee and cotton.
The urban lower class is characterized by the informal sector of the economy. The informal sector consists of small-scale enterprises that utilize traditional technologies and operate outside the legal regime of labor protections and taxation.
Like most Latin American nations Nicaragua is also characterized by a very small upper-class.
Tourism had become the second largest industry in Nicaragua. The growth in tourism has also positively affected the agricultural, commercial, and finance industries, as well as the construction industry.
According to the TV Noticias news program, the main attractions in Nicaragua for tourists are the beaches, the scenic routes, the architecture of cities such as León and Granada, ecotourism, and agritourism particularly in northern Nicaragua.
Ecotourism aims to be ecologically and socially conscious; it focuses on local culture, wilderness, and adventure.

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