Introduction to the Republic of Paraguay (South America)
Paraguayan Economy
Main economic sectors of the Paraguayan economy
Doing Business in Asuncion
Paraguayan International Trade
Transport and Logistics
Paraguay-Parana Waterway
Access to the Paraguayan Market
Business Plan for Paraguay
The objectives of the subject “Foreign Trade, Logistics and Business in Paraguay” are:
To analyze the Paraguayan Economy, Logistics and Global Trade
To conduct research on business opportunities in Paraguay
To explore the Paraguayan trade relations with the student's country
To learn about Paraguayan Trade Agreements
To develop a business plan for the Paraguayan Market
The Subject “Foreign Trade, Logistics and Business in Paraguay” is included within the curriculum of the following academic programs at EENI Global Business School:
African Diaspora in Paraguay: 0.2 million people (3.5% of the Paraguayan population)
Religion in Paraguay: Christianity (Catholicism:
6 million).
Paraguay belongs to the Hispanic American Economic Area of Western Civilization.
Paraguayan Economy.
The Paraguayan services sector represents 49% of GDP
The Paraguay-Parana Waterway is intended to develop the logistics system between the Parana region (Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina)
The production structure of the Republic of Paraguay has undergone profound changes, such as the agriculture
The Paraguayan GDP showed a negative growth rate of -3.8%
The Itaipu hydroelectric dam is a
Joint Venture between Paraguay and Brazil located on the Parana River; the dam is the world's largest hydroelectric central. The energy produced by Itaipu would be enough to supply electricity consumption worldwide for two days
The currency of Paraguay is the Paraguayan Guarani (PYG)
New Law on Public-Private Partnerships
International Trade of Paraguay.
Main Paraguayan export products are soybean (47%), vegetable oils (52%,) and meat products (5%)
The SOFIA System is a computerized Foreign Trade customs clearance system that interacts directly with the Customs Brokers, transportation enterprises, Custodians, Customs Officials, and Organizations
related to International Trade