A.P. Moller – Maersk has opened a modern logistics center of more than 20,000 m² in the Panama Pacific Special Economic Zone, consolidating the country as a hub for regional and global trade. This facility has been designed as a highly connected distribution hub that facilitates inventory consolidation, reduces delivery times, and optimizes operations for companies serving markets in Latin America, North America, and Asia.

The Panama–David Railway project represents a key transformation for connectivity in the western region of the country. With an approximate length of 150 kilometers, this new railway line will connect Panama City with David, the capital of the Chiriquí province, passing through important cities such as La Chorrera, Aguadulce, Penonomé, and Santiago. Among the main stations are Panama, La Chorrera, Aguadulce, Penonomé, Santiago, and David, establishing an efficient logistical corridor for both passengers and cargo.

This railway will significantly reduce travel times and improve access to the western region, which will have a direct impact on the economic and tourism development of the area. For Isla Cébaco, located off the coast of Veraguas and relatively close to Santiago, this new infrastructure represents a great opportunity.

The Panama Canal is moving into a new stage with the development of a modern interoceanic gas pipeline, a strategic project that will connect the Atlantic and Pacific coasts through a network of more than 70 kilometers of pipelines. This initiative will enable the transportation of liquefied petroleum gas  such as propane, butane, and ethane  in a more efficient and secure way, reducing dependence on maritime transit and positioning the country as a global energy hub. With an estimated investment between 4 and 8 billion dollars, construction is expected to begin in 2027 following an international bidding process. 

The national government, through the Ministry of Public Works (MOP), announced an investment of over B/. 300 million in road and social infrastructure in Veraguas. Of this amount, B/. 135.3 million are already underway, and B/. 66.1 million will be allocated to new projects between 2025 and 2026.

The projects include road rehabilitation, bridge construction, sanitation systems, and improvements to community services, including the Santiago–Montijo–Puerto Mutis route, which will strengthen connectivity in the southern region and strategic coastal areas for tourism and investment.

These initiatives reflect a strong push for regional development and create a favorable environment for investors and real estate or tourism projects in the province.