Van der Laat & Jiménez, H3 Guatemala, Constructora Codico, Bagatrac S.A. and Constructora Meco are some of the main companies that last year won contracts to design and build public works in Central American countries.
An analysis by CentralAmericaData's Trade Intelligence Unit provides interesting data on the companies that in 2019 were favored with contracts to design and build government buildings, roads, bridges, streets, overpasses and other public infrastructure works in Central American countries.
Constructora Meco, V&T S.A., Ingeniería REC and Constructora Rodsa are some of the companies that in 2018 were awarded contracts to build public infrastructure works in Central America.
An analysis compiled by the Trade Intelligence unit at CentralAmericaData provides data on the companies that during the last year were awarded by the governments of the region, with contracts to execute construction works in Central American countries.
In the first six months of the year, government entities from the countries of the region submitted 73 environmental impact studies for the construction of different public infrastructure projects.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", from the Trade Intelligence Area of CentralAmericaData, provides the updated list of public and private construction projects that present the environmental impact studies (EIA) to the respective institutions of each country.
A housing complex in Honduras, a road in Panama and the expansion of a hospital in Costa Rica are some of the construction projects planned in the region.
The interactive system "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects that are planned to be built in the region.
Road works in Guatemala and Panama, and the expansion of a potable water system in Costa Rica are some of the public projects planned for the coming months in the region.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America" compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData provides an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which EIA's were submitted to the respective institutions of each country in October 2017.
In August 2017, 36 environmental impact studies were submitted in the centralamerican countries to build sewer systems, roads and government offices, among other things.
Data from the interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData:
The Annual Municipal Investment Plan for the capital of Nicaragua for 2018 provides for an investment of $215 million, mainly in roadworks.
An article on Elnuevodiraio.com.ni notes that the urban planner Marcos Dávila emphasizes that " ... the municipality is making funds available for priority elements for the city and its transformation, such as road improvements, which will facilitate mobility in the city, which is essential for the internal economy. Investment in parks is also being maintained, which is equally attractive to citizens and represents an important resource in the small business movement, in a country where informal commerce is high."
Details of the ten most important public infrastructure construction projects in terms of investment, for which environmental impact studies were presented in the last year.
Of the 10 most important public construction projects for which Environmental Impact Studies (EIAs) were submitted to the respective authorities in Central American countries between August 2016 and July 2017, the most noteworthy are three that are to be developed in Costa Rica, with an estimated total investment of $437 million.
The guild of construction companies supports the urban renewal plan for the capital and will be asking for more details from the Mayoral office and will take part in the tenders.
Theurban development plan forthe Nicaraguan capital, prepared by the Mayoral Office of Managua in conjunction with the Japanese International Cooperation Agency, represents a great business opportunity for local builders.
University infrastructure in Costa Rica, and road construction and office building in Panama, are some of the public infrastructure projects planned for the coming months in the region.
CentralAmericaData's information system "Construction Projects in Central America,", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit,provides an up to datelist of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact assessments (EIAs) were submitted to Institutions in each country in February 2017.
A $53 million road renovation project in Costa Rica, a commercial building and three roadworks in Panama are some of the public infrastructure projects planned for the coming months in the region.
The information system"Construction Projects in Central America",complied by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, provides an up to date list of the public and private construction projects for which environmental impact assessment (EIA) studies were submitted to the respective institutions of each country in January 2017.
The construction of overpasses, two Olympic swimming pools and a sports complex are some of the projects planned by the Mayoral Office of Managua for development in 2017.
The Mayoral office of Managua has filed its 2017 Annual Investment Plan (AIP), which includes the development of 441 projects in 404 districts of Managua.For the development of these projects, the authorities announced that the Mayoral Office has allocated $161 million.
A value of more than $5 billion has been given to the investment projects that the Ortega administration intends to carry out through public, private and investment partnership deals.
Among the projects proposed by the Nicaraguan government and open to funding proposals are:
Plans have been drawn up to build, over the next 6 years, 10 overpass bridges for vehicles, 8 roundabouts, and 27 vehicular bridges to improve traffic circulation in the capital.
The road infrastructure expansion announced by the mayor of Managua will bring value to areas with the most dense traffic in the capital. The details can be found in the Plan for Modernization and Road Expansion in Managua 2016-2022, which involves an investment of $200 million in the construction of ten overpass bridges for vehicles, eight roundabouts, 27 vehicular bridges, among other works, reported Elnuevodiario.com.ni.
The IDB is providing $40 million in financing for construction of power substations in the north and $90 million for renovation of roads in Jinotega and Chontales.
From a statement issued by the National Assembly of Nicaragua:
$40 million for electrical substations
A $40 million loan signed with the Interamerican Development Bank (IDB) was approved on February 16 by the plenary, which will be used to fund the construction of three new substations.