Including the respective prevention protocols to avoid the spread of the virus, cinemas, beauty salons, auto parts sales, non-contact sports training centers, gyms and swimming schools will be able to open to the public as of May 1st in Costa Rica.
The protocols must be constructed between the institutions and the respective sectors, who may send their proposals to the Ministry or Executive Presidency as appropriate, reported the Ministry of Health.
Between February 2020 and Easter Week, visits to shops decreased between 40% and 90% in Central American countries, but since April 13 a change in the trend has been observed, reflecting a greater movement of people to shops and other businesses.
According to the "Information System for the Impact Analysis of Covid-19 on Business", prepared by the Trade Intelligence Unit of CentralAmericaData, Costa Rica is the country with the most pronounced change in trend, since as of April 12th the reported drop in physical visits to stores was 79%, while on April 17th the reported reduction was 57% from the levels prior to the health crisis.
Between the end of February 2020 and Easter Week, visits for shopping or recreational activities fell between 40% and 90% in Central American countries, with Panama recording the largest drop and Nicaragua the smallest.
Since the effects of the crisis generated by the spread of the covid-19 in Central America began to be felt, and more specifically, since mobility restriction measures were tightened, visits to shops in Central American countries have fallen dramatically.
In an effort to contain the advance of covid-19, starting March 19 and for a period of 14 days, the country's shopping malls will be closed.
The Presidency informed that all the shopping centers in the country will remain closed, however, supermarkets, bank agencies, and pharmacies inside them may remain open, as ordered by President Nayib Bukele.
The closure of shopping centers, bars and discotheques, and the suspension of public transport, are some of the measures that began to take effect in the country on March 17, with the aim of containing the spread of covid-19.
The provisions are mandatory and will be in force from March 17 at 00:00 hours until March 31 this year at 24:00 hours, details the presidential agreement published in the Diario de Centroamerica.
Suspension of work for government and company workers, closure of businesses and shopping centers, as well as a ban on the operation of public transport, are some of the measures decreed in the country in view of the threat of the spread of covid-19.
Air, land and sea borders are closed throughout the country, and all sporting, cultural and social activities are cancelled, reported the Honduran presidency.
Two office towers in El Salvador, a corporate center in Honduras and a shopping center in Panama are part of the investments announced in Central America for the coming months.
The interactive system "Construction in Central America", of the Trade Intelligence Unit of CentralAmericaData, includes an updated list of public and private construction projects to be developed in the coming months.
It is estimated that in San Salvador two out of every ten commercial establishments are service sector companies, which are mostly vehicle maintenance workshops, banks and consulting agencies.
An analysis of commercial establishments in El Salvador, prepared by the Trade Intelligence Unit of CentralAmericaData, shows interesting results on the characteristics of the companies operating in the country's capital, according to their location and type of activity.
The Bamboo City Center building was inaugurated in the Salvadoran capital, with a total built area of 45 thousand square meters, with space for offices and commercial premises.
The new building has four levels for a corporate center and three floors for the commercial area, is located on the boulevard of the Hippodrome and Las Magnolias Avenue.
A sports center in Costa Rica, a shopping center in El Salvador and an office building in Nicaragua are part of the investments planned for the coming months in Central America.
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 constructionprojects that are planned to be built soon.
A shopping mall in Panama, a multi-purpose real estate complex in Guatemala and the expansion of a drinking water system in Costa Rica are part of the investments planned for the coming months in the region.
The interactive system "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Trade Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private constructionprojects that are expected to be built in the coming months.
In the first quarter of the year, 127 environmental impact studies were presented for the construction of commercial buildings in Central American countries, with Costa Rica and Guatemala representing most of the estimated investment.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private constructionprojects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were submitted to the respective institutions of each country.
In the municipality of Antiguo Cuscatlán, La Libertad, construction began on a new shopping center that will have a total built area of 2,709 square meters.
According to investors, work on the new shopping center, which will be called "Soma", began three months ago and currently the project is 30% complete. Completion of the project is scheduled for November or December.
Urbánica is building in the El Espino district, in Apopa, a three-level commercial complex that will have 55 commercial premises and parking for 360 vehicles.
Representatives of the developer of the project whose investment will reach $12 million, informed that they are in the construction phase and that they expect that the new shopping center will be ready for Easter next year.
In El Salvador, Agrisal Group began construction of a shopping center of 200 stores and 80,000 square meters, at kilometer 12 of the Troncal del Norte highway.
The new shopping center called "Plaza Mundo Apopa", which is expected to meet the demand of people in the northern part of the department of San Salvador, will have 200 stores and a daily flow of 25,000 visitors is expected.
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