
180 Seguros expands embedded insurance in Brazil with USD$ 9,3 million from 8VC
180 Seguros, the Brazilian insurtech leveraging proprietary AI in a B2B2C model, has secured R$50 million in a pre-Series B funding round.
180 Seguros, the Brazilian insurtech leveraging proprietary AI in a B2B2C model, has secured R$50 million in a pre-Series B funding round.
UME has secured a R$118 million (US$23 million) Series B round to support its growth and strengthen its technology investments as it approaches breakeven.
Colombia has 2,126 active startups and US$513M in raised capital, with Bogotá accounting for over 80 % of the total, according to KPMG’s Tech Report 2024.
Guatemala consumer market 2025 shows resilience and liquidity, with buyers who compare, demand value, and expect purpose.
Companies in Colombia pay the highest electricity prices in Latin America, surpassing Chile, Mexico, and the U.S., according to Energy Master.
Amela has emerged as the largest networking club for women in technology across Latin America and Europe.
Gastón Díaz, at just 17 years old, this Argentine student has been named one of the 10 finalists for the prestigious Chegg.org Global Student Prize 2025.
Kapital has become a milestone not only for the company itself but also for the entire Latin American startup ecosystem.
EtMday 2025 is gearing up to take over Santiago this November, promising to be the largest gathering of entrepreneurship, innovation, and investment in Latin America.
HTEC reinforces its global expansion by acquiring Cognits, establishing Guatemala as a strategic hub for high-impact tech projects. The move integrates local talent into international software, AI, and UX initiatives.
Colombian FinTech Loto raises US$1M pre-seed led by Fen Ventures to digitalize SME expense management and expand across Latin America.
Today, thanks to artificial intelligence (AI) and no-code development tools, that timeline has been cut dramatically. According to Forrester Research, AI-driven platforms can reduce development time by up to 70%, opening a new chapter for entrepreneurs in Latin America.
Artificial Intelligence
Nvidia is placing Latin America at the center of its AI expansion strategy, with Brazil and Mexico emerging as key hubs for data centers and talent development.
Startups
Latin American B2B startups face a unique challenge: while most of the region’s entrepreneurial energy is concentrated on consumer-focused businesses such as restaurants, retail, and tourism, the real test lies in scaling ventures that provide business services.
Artificial Intelligence
Splight, the AI-driven EnergyTech startup, has raised US$12.5 million in a SAFE round to accelerate the development of its machine learning technology that eases congestion in electricity grids.
Brands
World, a global network built to confirm human identity in the digital space, has opened its largest flagship center worldwide in Bogotá.
Startups
The venture capital ecosystem in Latin America is showing signs of recovery, though not without imbalances.
Artificial Intelligence
Darwin AI, a startup specialized in developing and training AI-powered virtual agents for sales, customer support, and post-sale services, announced the closure of a $4.5 million seed funding round
Mexico
The Tec de Monterrey Lab is taking a major step forward with the creation of the 6G Communications and Integrated Sensing Laboratory.
Brands
Starbucks in Latin America is consolidating itself as a strategic pillar for the brand’s global growth.
Startups
Latin America is positioning itself as a potential global hub for entrepreneurship and technology, with vibrant ecosystems emerging across major cities.
Colombia
Colombian tourism surpasses coal and coffee exports in 2025, with 3.3M visitors and USD 2.865B in foreign currency in Q1 alone.
Events & Conferences
Colombia Tech Fest 2025 gathered more than 8,000 attendees in Bogotá with a sold-out edition that redefined how technology, investment, and innovation connect in Latin America.
Mexico
A recent analysis of the 2024 National Survey of Household Income and Expenditure (ENIGH) reveals that the top 1% in Mexico holds 35% of the country’s total income, earning 442 times more than the poorest 10%.