Based in Panama, using an open-architecture business model, we provide comprehensive solutions in foreign wealth management and investment strategies for vacation ownerships for individuals and families worldwide. We have access to a wide range of items with an open architecture framework, including thousands of mutual funds and alternative investments.

Available through Fortex Securities®, linked deferred securities offer a guaranteed rate of return over a set period.

Our Linked Deferred Securities (LDS) are 25-year term investment products which contain embedded equity put option over the reference shares. At maturity, the investor has the opportunity to withdraw the embedded equity plus the interest generated on a compound structure system. Our LDS are principal-protected, i.e., the investor is guaranteed to receive 100% of the original amount invested at maturity plus the compound interest.

If you are seeking to earn a potentially guarantee interest income on your vacation investment, LDS is one of the investment options that might be suitable for you.

You have the opportunity to earn potentially guarantee interest income on vacation ownership. You do not have to pay any brokerage charges or clearing fees on the purchase of the security. You only have to pay the one-time premium incurred for the delivery of the security. Enjoy a flexible choice of interest in the worldwide market. No upfront fees payable/charged for cashing in the security.

Let our Fortex Advisors guide you to the best Financial Analysis for your vacation ownership investment option. Our LDS guarantees the payment of the original investment, including the sum of the interest over time, resulting in cumulative profit for the investor.

Three types of foreign direct investment;

International investment or capital flows fall into four principal categories: commercial loans, official flows, foreign direct investment (FDI), and foreign portfolio investment (FPI).

Mexico is one of the emerging countries most open to foreign direct investment, the world’s fifteenth largest FDI recipient. FDI flows to the country fluctuate strongly depending on the arrival and departure of large international groups. In 2018, FDI inflows edged down to USD 31.6 billion, from USD 32.1 billion a year earlier. While flows remained comparable to levels seen in the last five years, they were considerably below the all-time high of USD 48.5 billion in 2013 (UNCTAD 2019 World Investment Report). The total stock of FDI is estimated at USD 485.8 billion, roughly 39.7% of the country’s GDP (Gross Domestic Product). Investments mostly come from the United States, Spain, and Canada. The sectors receiving significant foreign investment are manufacturing (especially the automobile industry), electricity, water and gas supply finance, retail and wholesale trade, financial services, real estate, and vacation homeownership. Thanks to its robust tourism industry, the Yucatan Peninsula and Riviera Nayarit also receive substantial foreign investment.

The Mexican government also launched a major investment plan for the expansion of infrastructure, including airport infrastructure. Moreover, the country offers a big domestic market and a strategic location; it has a relatively well-qualified workforce and a diversified economy. The country is ranked 60th out of 190 in the World Bank’s 2020 Doing Business ranking.

The Caribbean receives some of the highest levels of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the world. One of the distinctive features of Caribbean FDI flows is that they appear to be relatively unprofitable, with FDI income significantly lower than in Latin America. This is possibly due to the sectoral pattern of FDI, which in most Caribbean economies is heavily slanted towards services, particularly tourism. In a small number of economies, natural resources play an essential role, which requires relatively large capital outlays and is thus responsible for a large share of investment.

While the United States used to be the most important investor in the region, nowadays other players, such as Canada and China, are also taking a keen interest. These are more extensive and prevalent in the Caribbean than elsewhere, but the evidence of their effectiveness to improve either FDI flows or the impact of such FDI flows on the local economy, is limited. According to the World Bank’s Doing Business 2020 report, the Caribbean ranks 65th (Puerto Rico tops with the best position) out of 190 countries

The United States remains the largest single recipient of FDI in the world. However, as the global economy has developed, the United States must actively compete to retain and attract new investment.

According to the World Bank’s Doing Business 2020 report, the United States ranks 6th out of 190 countries for the quality of its business climate, gaining two spots compared to 2019. The country remains the world’s leading economic power, the largest international financial center, and the third-largest country in the world in terms of population. The United States is one of the countries with the best regulatory performance in paying taxes. In 2019, they made paying taxes less costly (decrease in the corporate income tax rate) in New York City and Los Angeles. Starting a business is now smoother (online filing of the statement of information for limited liability companies) and enforcing contracts too (electronic filing and electronic payment of court fees). To have a better rank, the U.S. can improve his ability to get electricity, register property, and trade across the border.