According to preliminary data from the Central Bank of Honduras the amount exceeds the $62.4 million received in the same period in 2010.
An article in La Tribuna quotes information from the Central Bank, "... the country's economic recovery has meant that companies dedicated to coffee production drove up manufacturing to $121.9 million, 40.1% more than that received in the same period a year earlier... telecommunications activities received funds for development projects for satellite television, broadband internet and telephony, being the bulk of FDI flows of $132.6 million, 27.3% of the total. "
Source: latribuna.hn
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December 2008
This year the flow of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) continued its upward trend, which has been maintained for the last 8 years.
According to data from the Bank of Guatemala (Banguat), as of November 27, 2008, the FDI was at $759.7 million while for the same period in 2007 it was at $656.1 million.
October 2008
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) that entered Panama during the first half of the year reached $100 million.
This is increase is due mainly to the investments and re-investment of earnings by banks with general license that are operating in the country.
The construction sector, expansions, and new port infrastructure, the new cellular bands and the electricity generation projects have also attracted huge volumes of foreign capital this year.
September 2011
In the first six months of the year foreign direct investment in country amounted to $284 million, 32% higher than in the same period in 2010.
Telecommunications, industry, services, mining and trade sectors were the main recipients of the investment.
The invested capital comes mainly from Venezuela, Mexico, United States, Canada and Spain.
November 2011
In the first half of the year the country received $199 million more than in the same period last year.
Unlike previous years, Costa Rica is not located at the top of the list of countries attracting the most foreign direct investment in Central America, but has been replaced by countries like El Salvador and Nicaragua, who years ago were at the bottom of the list.