Juan Pablo Rivera

Transcription

Juan Pablo Rivera

Towards a New Global Trade Order
Presented by
1st Annual International Conference & Exhibition
Dubai,
UAE
Name of Presenter
May
1113,
2015
Designation, Organisation
Location, 23 May 2015
© 2015 All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
Panel 4: Free Zones, State of the Art Part II – 12 May, 2015, 16:00
Moderator: Rose Hynes
Panelists:
Title
• 
Dr Dragan Kostic
• 
Daniel Griswold
• 
Juan Pablo Rivera
• 
Chris Ndibe
• 
Datuk Ismail Ibrahim
Of Presentation
Juan Pablo Rivera
Chairman
The Americas Free Zone Assocation
Agenda
1. Free Trade Zones in Lati
• 
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Types
of FTZs
Overview of FTZs
Industrial Diversification
Incentives
2. AZFA
• 
• 
• 
Association
The
Affiliates
XIX Free Trade Zone Conference
of Americas
© 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
Global in
vs Regional?
Types of FTZs
LATAM-
Better networkingl
1. Export Free Trade Zones
There can be identified three differente models: a.  Industrial Diversification: to increase the value added of goods and services produced in FTZs. eg. Costa Rica
and Dominican Republic had a strong textile/apparel industry, today they high tech products (electronics,
medical devices, and pharma products)
b.  Dependence in «maquilas» (textil/apparel), taking advantage of CAFTA-DR (El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua)
c.  Logistic Services: distribution of goods and services (Panama, Chile, Argentina)
2. Import Substitution Free Zones (Brazil)
- Looks to supply the local market.
3. Mixed Free Trade Zones (Colombia, Uruguay)
-  Permanent
-  Transitory
Free Trade Zones by Region
12.7% of the FTZs in the world are located in LATAM
Free Trade Zones in LATAM
In America they
are:
+ 800
FTZs
Of which
400
Are in LATAM
A market of more than 570 millones of inhabitants.
More than 50 Free Trade Agreements
Free Trade Agreements with
industrialized economies: UEA,
Canada, Australia, China, Japan, South
Korea, among others
Competitive logistic advantages
Outlook of FTZs in Latin America in numbers #
Investment Exports Employment
When was the FTZ Regime Created?
Mexico* Brazil Honduras Paraguay Chile Dom Republic Guatemala Costa Rica Nicaragua Panama Argen>na Uruguay El Salvador Colombia 1940 1965 1967 1976 The
Regime
exists over
more than
50 years
1987 1987 1989 1990 1990 1991 1992 1994 1995 1998 2005 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
Number of Free Trade Zones in LATAM
120 100 # FTZs More than 400
FTZs in Latin
America
80 60 40 20 0 Source: Informa>on Compiled by AZFA 102 55 49 43 23 24 17 17 12 11 7 7 3 2 2 1 1 © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
FTZs in LATAM
generate more
than 900,000
employment
Source: Informa>on Compiled by AZFA # Employees Direct Employment in FTZs in LATAM
160,000 146,000 126,000 140,000 110,000 120,000 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 70,730 48,000 17,000 2,500 © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
Number of companies operating under FTZs
3000 Number of Companies 8,000 Companies
operating in
FTZs
2850 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 1560 772 602 260 200 173 143 0 Source: Informa>on Compiled by AZFA © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
Country
Guatemala
El Salvador
Honduras
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Panama
Rep. Dom.
Puerto Rico
Agri-‐
industry
Tex1les / Apparel
Medical Devices
Pharma-‐
ceu1cals
Electronics
Autoparts
Call Centers
BPO
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Other Services
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Colombia
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Ecuador
Brazil
Para guay
Uruguay
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Argen1na
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Chile
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Source: Informa>on Compiled by AZFA © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
Outlook of FTZs in Latin America by country
EL SALVADOR
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Free Trade Zones
17
260 Users
- 202 Commmercial Users
- 31 Industrial Users
- 27 Service Users
• 
Main Industries:
- Services: BPO
- Health
- Metalworking: Autoparts
Fuente: Banco Mundial y AG Export © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
GUATEMALA
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Free Trade Zones
17
200 Users
81.000 Employments
Production Chains in:
- Plastic
- Food Industry
- Paper
- Aviation Hub (Aeroman)
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Multinationals:
- Fruit of the Loom
- Lacoste
- Amcor
Fuente: Banco Mundial y Camtex © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
HONDURAS
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Free Trade Zones
43
216 Companies
146.000 Direct employees
Traditional Sectors: Textil and apparel,
sporting goods, electronics, automobile
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New Sectors:
- Dry wall
- Metalworking
- Cortinas para hidroeléctricas
- Call center (16.000 employees)
- Elastics
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Honduras
Free Trade Association
- 13 FTZs
NICARAGUA
Free Trade Zones
49
173 Companies
110.000 Employees
Number of Companies • 
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FTZs by Industry 4% 3% Country of Origin of
Investment in FTZs
60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Apparel 10% Agri-‐industry Automobile 16% Call Center 67% others Source: CNZF Comisión Nacional de Zonas Francas de Nicaragua © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
COSTA RICA
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Free Trade Zones
21
325 Companies
69.000 employees (12,5% of the total)
PANAMA
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Free Trade Zones
17
48.000 employees
4 Diferent Regimes:
- Colon Free Zone - Tecnoparque – Ciudad del Saber
- Special Economic Zone
PUERTO RICO
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3
Free Trade Zones
731 Companies
15.000 employees
Exports by Industry from FTZs Petroquimical 3% Others 7% Oil 15% Pharmaceu>cal 49% Automobile 26% Source: NAFTZ Annual Report of the Foreign-‐Trade Zones Board – 2013 © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
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Free Trade Zones
55
602 Companies
144.400 Employees
US$5,029 Millions of exports 52% of the total exports of the country
CHILE
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2 Free Trade Zones
-  Zona Franca de Iquique (ZOFRI)
12.000 direct employees
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- Zona Franca de Punta Arenas (ZONAUSTRAL)
Activities:
- Logistic Service: - Real State Business
URUGUAY
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Free Trade Zones
12
15.000 employees
1.560 companies
-  54% of the companies operating under FTZ are
dedicated to services and logistics activities
Activities:
-  Industrial: beverages
-  Comerciales y de logística: distribution centers
Services: Software, BPO, Callcenter, financial
services, trading -  Mixed: Biotechnology, medical devices,
consultancy Fuente: Cámara de Zonas Francas del Uruguay © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
URUGUAY
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2 Free Trade Zones
-
143
companies
2.500 employees
One of the biggest companies is
Fujikura that generates 1,100 direct
employement (80% are women)
Activities:
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Global Free Trade Zone
Internatiobnal Free Trade Zone
Commercial: export and import of electronic product, vehicles, cosmetics, medical devices, furniture
Industrial: autoparts
BRAZIL
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1 Free Trade Zones
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Manaus Free Trade Zone
100.000 employees
The
Minister of Industry and Trade
has authorized 22 Export Processing Zones
COLOMBIA
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102
Free Trade Zones
70.730 employees
772 companies
Agenda
1. Free Trade Zones in Lati
• 
• 
• 
• 
Types
of FTZs
Overview of FTZs
Incentives
2. AZFA
• 
• 
• 
Association
The
Affiliates
XIX Free Trade Zone Conference
of Americas
The Americas Free Zone Association
Who we are? AZFA is a non-profit Organization that in the
regional context promotes and defends the FTZ
regime through integrations, research and
partnerships among the public and private sector in
all countries of Latin America, and whose purpose
is the correct development and uderstanding of the
advantages of FTZs
The Americas Free Zone Association
Objectives
•  To promote the free zone regime in
different Latin American countries.
•  Associate and motivate cooperation and
business relations among FTZs,
Associations, Governmetal Agencies and
other Organizations of the sector •  To provide a platform to channel
information that is both relevant and of
value for the sector.
Services
•  Institutional Representation Before
National, International and Multilateral
Entities
•  Cooperation and Networking Strategic
alliances among different sectors of the
economy promoting businesses and
motivating Cooperation Agreements
•  Events and Commercial Promotion
Participation and organization of
Regional Events
•  Information and Commuications
Newsletters, Market research and social media © 2015. All rights the World Free Zones Organisation
AZFA Affiliates
AZFA counts with affiliates from 14
different countries:
- Argentina
- Brazil
- Colombia
- Costa Rica
- Spain
- Guatemala
- Honduras
- Nicaragua
- Panama
- Paraguay
- Puerto Rico
- Dominican Republic
- Uruguay
Affiliates
Platinum Sponsors AZFA Affiliates
IXI Free Trade Zone Conference of the Americas
•  + 400 Participants
•  +20 Countries
Maria Camila Moreno
Executive Director director@asociacionzonasfrancas.org
www.asociacionzonasfrancas.org
Conclusions
•  The Free Trade Zones regime has exited in LATAM over 50 years being an
important tool in promoting investment, employment and economic welfare;
•  The figures in LATAM are as follows: approximately 400 FTZs, 900,000 direct
employees and more than 8,000 companies operating under the FTZs scheme;
•  FTZs are used for different activities: Industry, logistics, commercial and
services;
•  Countries and/or regions have established selective strategies differentiated in
terms of: types of companies, legal frameworks and incentives to attract
investment into FTZs;
Conclusions
•  Free Trade Zones are present all over the countries despite the different
economic situations and political parties; •  FTZs have helped incorporating and transferring technology to production
processes and operations in the diversification of products •  Due to the importance of FTZs in the economic performance of the countries,
Labours have been created at a national and regional level: ANDI (Colombia),
CNZFE (Dominican Republic), ADOZONA (Dominican Republic), CNZF
(Nicaragua), CNZF (Paraguay), AZOFRAP (Panamá), AZOFRAS (Costa
Rica), AGEXPORT (Guatemala) and AZFA (LATAM);
Thank you
www.worldfzo.org

Juan Pablo Rivera

Transcription

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