Join the project and development finance world for a fast-track to new leads and deals across Latin America

Proximo, Uxolo & TXF returned in 2025 to the LatAm hub of Miami gathering the most important infra,  energy & development finance leaders. Dealmakers joined us for vitally important conversations with fellow experts in the sector to explore the role of private and institutional capital in supporting the development, expansion and decarbonisation of Latin America’s energy, transport and social infrastructure sectors.

Top Takeaways included:

Collaboration Among Stakeholders: A recurring theme was the importance of collaboration among governments, development banks, ECAs, and private investors to maximize financing efficiencies and support the energy and infrastructure sectors' growth effectively

Investment in Renewable Energy: Discussions revealed a strong focus on renewable energy investments, with significant interest in renewable projects in Latin America. ECAs and development banks are playing pivotal roles by offering long-term financing structures, exemplified by projects in Brazil's robust renewable sector leveraging hydro, wind, and solar resources

The role of ECAs and DFIs: Sessions highlighted the crucial collaboration between ECAs and DFIs in supporting stakeholders in the Americas through flexible financing solutions. Together, they are finding creative ways to meet the needs of the market, such as through strategies that allow financing for various purposes without strict national content requirements

Green Hydrogen Potential: A significant topic was the potential for green hydrogen projects in Latin America, with countries like Chile making early strides. These projects are seen as critical for the region's energy transition, although they currently face financial and technological challenges

Sustainability and Social Impact: Integral to infrastructure finance, sustainability and social impact are gaining momentum. Organizations like MIGA are integrating ESG components into their projects, and DFIs are increasingly linking finance structures to social programs, such as diversity and training initiatives, potentially tied to performance targets

Insurance and Risk Coverage: Insurance's role in project finance was highlighted, focusing on credit and political risk coverage to enhance project bankability, especially in politically unstable regions, facilitating sustainable financing solutions