Interbank and IFS attended the InPeru Roadshow Europe 2025

London and Madrid, September 2025.– Peru’s economy has shown resilience, supported by strong macro fundamentals, a competitive mining sector, and institutional continuity in economic management. Despite political turbulence, its market-oriented framework remains stable, enabling sustained growth. This strength was a central theme in the InPeru Roadshow panels, which highlighted the role of the private sector, financial digitalization, and international investment opportunities—particularly in the context of upcoming elections and the global energy transition.

The InPerú Roadshow gathered financial sector leaders to share perspectives on Peru as an attractive destination for international investment. On September 9 in London, Carlos Tori, CEO of Interbank, joined the panel “Business visions of the current investment context in Peru” alongside Roque Benavides, Chairman of Compañía de Minas Buenaventura, Mariela García, CEO of Ferreycorp, with Jeremy Browne, CEO of Canning House, as moderator. The following day in Madrid, Luis Felipe Castellanos, CEO of Intercorp Financial Services, participated in the panel “Peru’s investment prospects in a pre-electoral scenario,” joined again by Roque Benavides and Mariela García, under the moderation of Alberto Almendres, former president of the Spanish Chamber of Commerce in Peru.

Discussions also addressed the political challenges ahead of the 2026 elections, emphasizing the need for renewed leadership and institutional reforms. Panelists explored how entrepreneurship can contribute to governance, identified investment opportunities across sectors and regions, and examined strategies to reduce informality to boost competitiveness. Peru remains an attractive market despite uncertainty, with growth prospects tied to inclusive development, digitalization, and regional expansion.

Advances in infrastructure, interoperable payments, renewable energy, and MYPE financing, along with rising consumption and agroindustry potential beyond Lima, reinforce a long-term outlook where public-private collaboration and stronger international ties can unlock sustained investment and competitiveness.