Peru Presents $50 Billion Investment Portfolio at New York Roadshow

The scale of the offering signals that Peru's government is prioritizing foreign capital attraction at a moment when regional competition for infrastructure and energy investment is intensifying.

Peru's state investment promotion agency, ProInversión, presented a portfolio of 87 projects and eight contract addenda valued at more than $50 billion during the inPerú investment roadshow held in New York, according to El Comercio. The events were hosted at the offices of Bank of America and Goldman Sachs.

The roadshow convened Peruvian economic authorities, private sector executives, and representatives of major investment funds, according to El Comercio. ProInversión did not publicly specify which funds were in attendance, and that information has not been independently confirmed through other public records.

ProInversión is the Peruvian government agency responsible for facilitating private investment in public infrastructure through concessions and public-private partnerships. It operates under the authority of the Ministry of Economy and Finance and serves as the primary channel through which foreign capital is directed into large-scale national projects.

The 87 projects in the presented portfolio span multiple sectors. El Comercio did not publish a sector-by-sector breakdown in the report available at the time of publication. A full project list is expected to be available through ProInversión's official communications following the roadshow.

The eight addenda presented alongside the project list relate to modifications of existing concession contracts. Contract addenda in the Peruvian concession framework typically address scope changes, investment schedule adjustments, or regulatory updates to projects already in execution, according to ProInversión's published concession guidelines.

Peru has used the inPerú format in prior years to attract foreign capital for infrastructure gaps in transport, energy, sanitation, and ports. The 2024 edition of the event, also held in New York, presented a portfolio then valued at approximately $30 billion, according to prior ProInversión public statements. The increase to more than $50 billion in the 2026 edition represents a substantial expansion of the pipeline being promoted to international investors, though the agency has not published a detailed accounting of how that figure is composed.

Peru's investment climate has faced scrutiny in recent years due to political instability. The country had six presidents between 2016 and 2023, according to public records. President Dina Boluarte, who has been in office since December 2022, has made attracting foreign direct investment a stated economic priority, according to statements published by the Peruvian presidency.

Latin America as a region is competing actively for infrastructure investment dollars. Colombia, Chile, and Brazil have each held their own investor roadshows in the United States in 2025 and 2026, according to reporting by Bloomberg and Reuters. Peru's decision to host its event at two of the largest investment banks in the United States signals an effort to reach institutional capital allocators directly.

The sectors most likely to attract foreign interest in Peru include mining, energy transition infrastructure, and port logistics, based on the composition of ProInversión's historically presented portfolios. Peru is the world's second-largest copper producer, according to data published by the U.S. Geological Survey in its 2025 Mineral Commodity Summaries.

What remains unknown is the level of binding commitments, letters of intent, or follow-on meetings generated by the inPerú 2026 roadshow. ProInversión typically publishes outcomes and awarded concessions through its official project registry, which would be the primary public record for tracking conversions from presentations to executed agreements.