1. FOR A WORLD FULL OF DEMANDING CHALLENGES,
WE OFFER A COUNTRY FULL OF IT SOLUTIONS.
Libertad y Orden
colombiabringiton.co
COLOMBIA
Bring ITon
2. For a world full of challenges, Colombia is a
country full of IT solutions, which range from
content generation to software development, to
be unified under a single concept:
ColombiaBringITon
Get to know the Colombian offer in the IT sector.
3. Why
Colombia?Colombiaisclosetomajorglobaleconomic
hubs, and has one of the most thriving and
competitive economies among developing
countries. Also, Colombia has one of the
best connectivity infrastructures in the
hemisphere, and has implemented award-
winning programs, like Vive Digital. The
human talent in the country is growing
in terms of both quality and quantity, and
the IT sector enjoys legal certainty and
incentives. Therefore, Colombia is steadily
becoming a world-class IT vendor.
As a result, Colombia is the perfect
destination for international investors and
buyers in search of technological products
and services.
Learn why Colombia is an up-and-coming
IT global player!
4. 2.5
7.0
6.5
3.9
5.5
5.3
4.7
4.9 4.5
6.7 6.9
5.7 3.5
7.7
2.0
4.0
6.6
3.7
2.4
4.0 4.3
1.9
3.6
4.4 4.6
3.4 3.6
4.5 4.3
3.5 3.3
4.5
1.7
15.6
14.1
13.7
11.8 12.0
11.2 11.3
12.0 11.8
10.8
10.4
8.5 8.8
8.1
7.4 7.1 6.8
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014P
2015P
2016P
2017P
2018P
GDP
Unemployment Rate
Inflation
Competitive
factors
Key factors like a sound
economy, a privileged
geographical location, and high
connectivity make Colombia one
of the most attractive countries
in the world to invest in and to
buy IT products and solutions.
Sound,
growingeconomy
Progress and planning regarding the GDP, inflation, and unemployment.
P: Projected
3.6%
Inflation rate below target
inflation for Colombia.
4.2%
GDP growth in 2014, 3rd
quarter, a higher figure than
Latin America’s average
forecasted (1.3%).
7.7%
Unemployment rate in
November 2014 was the
lowest in 15 years.
A favorable and balanced
outlook
Majorinternationalagencieslike
Standard&Poor’sandFitchRatingsare
assessingColombiafavorablyafterits
macroeconomicimprovements.
19 Positions
Colombia has climbed 19 positions
in the World Bank’s Doing Business
ranking between 2010 and 2015 in
terms of the ease of doing business,
and it is the third in Latin America.
Top 6 in growth
The Economist magazine
highlights Colombia as one
of the six countries with the
largest share in global economic
growth, above globalized leaders
like Brazil, Russia, Mexico, United
States, and Japan.
5. Privileged
geographical
location
High
connectivity
9 submarine
cables
Colombia is one of
the countries with the
best submarine cable
connectivity in the
Americas, providing
excellent international
connection, faster
data transmission, and
connection stability.
8.8 million
broadband
connections
(through Vive
Digital)
Exceeding all expectations,
this figure was achieved in
2013, representing 4 times
the total in 2010; and its
expected to triple by 2018,
reaching 27 million. This
shows that Colombia has
one of the largest number
of Internet connections and
users in Latin America.
GMT-5 Time zone
Colombia is in the midst of five
time zones, located in the same
one as important business centers
like New York, Toronto, and Miami.
935 Frequencies
Weekly international direct air
frequencies available, which
make business travel easier to
and from the rest of the world.
All municipalities
have Internet access
Atotalof1,078municipalitieshaveInternetaccess
thankstotheNationalFiberOpticsNetwork,amilestone
achievednowhereelseinthecontinent.Fiberoptics
cannotbedeployedintotheremaining45municipalities
duetogeographicalreasons,butconnectionvia
microwavesor4GLTEtechnologyisavailable.
6. Government
Plan
Colombia is becoming
a global IT leader. This
was not achieved by
chance, but thanks
to the Government
programs and
initiatives that
focused on increasing
connectivity, improving
professional training,
fostering bilingualism,
and developing the
outsourcing industry,
among other factors.
Vive Digital Plan
What is it?
The Ministry of ICT (Information and Communication Technologies) created this
program in 2010 to support technological and IT development in the country by
bringing the Internet to the public and by driving digital platforms and their four
basic components: Infrastructure, IT services, software, and users.
The Best ICT Policy
in the World
In 2012, the Vive Digital Plan
earned Colombia an award during
the Mobile World Congress in
Barcelona, and it has become a role
model abroad.
50%+homes
connected
Over half of Colombian homes, now
have Internet access.
99.8% businesses
have gone digital
The proportion of enterprises
with Internet access increased
with growing demand for software
and IT services and solutions to
compete in the domestic and
global arenas.
899 Vive Digital
Locations
ThesepublicInternetcenters,located
incitiesandmunicipalcapitals,provide
accesstopeoplewithlowincome.
51.7% of Colombians
are now connected
This figure places Colombia as
one of the countries with the most
widespread Internet access in Latin
America above Brazil, Mexico,
Ecuador, Costa Rica and Peru.
ViveLab
The ViveLab National Network
is comprised by 17 laboratories
deployed across the country. These
labs have cutting-edge technology
to create, develop, and produce
digital content. More than 15,000
people will be trained in the period
2014-2018.
Implement 6
Digital Rights
Digital ID, email account, basic cloud
space, medical history information,
ICT ownership.
5 new national
strategies for ICT
appropriation
A. ‘En TIC Confío’: secure and
responsible ICT use.
B. $2.5 million ‘Digital Users’ .
C. ‘Redvolución’ through innovative
learning.
D. 120,000 teleworkers nationwide.
E. ‘Cinema for everyone’ offers people
with disabilities, new means for
entertainment by using technology.
75.000
New students on IT careers.
7,621 Vive Digital
Kiosks
By the end of 2014, Colombia will
have this number of public access
points to bring Internet and ICT
tools to remote locations and
jurisdictions with a population
over 100 persons.
7. More than 4,700+
During its first five open calls,
Digital Talent has provided more
than 4,700 forgivable loans to help
Colombian students who wish to
pursue an ICT-related career.
USD$15.9billion
Total budget available for Digital
Talent until the end of 2014.
Digital Talent
Apps.co
Finishing Schools
What is it?
This is an initiative to provide Colombians with
training through technical and technological,
graduate and post-graduate programs in order to
meet the increasing domestic and global demand
for IT services and solutions.
What is it?
An initiative within Vive Digital to promote and
support ICT-based businesses, focusing on software
development (particularly mobile apps), and digital
contents.
What is it?
A program created by a public-private partnership
in order to support the outsourcing industry (i.e.,
KPO, BPO, ITO) with scholarships granted to industry
workers worth up to USD $2.500, particularly in fields
like software and IT services.
USD $12 million
This is the total budget for Finishing Schools, provided
by the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB).
2,000
Total number of mobile apps developed thanks to this
initiative by the end of 2014.
60,000 +
This is the total number of entrepreneurs who have
created or renewed projects or companies with a focus
on software and ICT.
8. Regulations
and incentives
Free Trade
Agreementes (FTA)
3 Trade
Agreements in
negotiation
Colombia is currently
negotiating 2 FTAs
and a Trade in Services
Agreement (TiSA).
1,600
This is the total
number of companies
that exported their
products or services to
the United States for
the first time during
the first 2 years of the
FTA. These include
software and IT
services firms.
5 agreements
signed
With South Korea,
Costa Rica, Israel,
Panama, and the Pacific
Alliance pending
Congress approval to
become effective.
13 agreements
in force
The 13 trade
agreements entered
into with over 50
countries include the
FTAs with the United
States, the European
Union, the Southern
Cone Common
Market (Mercado
Comun del Sur,
Mercosur), Mexico,
Chile, and the Andean
Nations Community
(Comunidad Andina de
Naciones, CAN).
9. Double
Taxation Agreements (DTA)
International
Investment Agreements (IIA’s)
What are they?
The purpose of DTAs is to eliminate or reduce double taxation, promote
cooperation between states to prevent tax evasion and to promote trade
between countries. The DTAs are limited to the tax on income and on
capital; indirect taxes such as sales tax (“VAT”) are not covered by these
instruments, nor territorial taxes such as industry and commerce (“ICA”)
are included.
What are they?
These are agreements created under a transparent regulatory framework
with a clear set of rules to reduce non-commercial risks for investors. These
are international Investment Agreements that provide security to foreign
investments in the country with which the agreement has been signed.
10 countries
Colombia has entered into
DTAs with Mexico, Chile,
Canada, Spain, Switzerland,
India, Peru, Ecuador,
Bolivia, and South Korea.
11 IIA’s
This is the total number of
current IIA’s with countries
like Chile, China, Spain,
India, Peru, United States,
Mexico, and Canada.
10. Exemption on
the export of
services
Habeas
Data Law
Labor Incentive:
Tax Discounts
Support for
scientific
and technological
development
What is it?
A decree signed in 2013 that grants
value added tax (VAT) exemption for all
exported services for exclusive foreign
use or consumption.
What is it?
In terms of Personal Data Protection,
Colombia is up-to-date with international
standards on the protection of personal data.
In order to promote the hiring of people
under 28 years of age and women older
than 40 years of age, as well as displaced,
reintegrated and disabled people,
employers enjoy discounts in income tax
and in complementary parafiscal and payroll
contribution taxes for up to 3 years.
Income tax deduction equivalent to 175% of the
amount invested in technological research and
development projects which does not exceed 40%
of the net income.
Full income tax exemption for 5 years for new
software developed with a high amount of scientific
and/or technological research.
11.
12. “The country has the potential to become a global
leader in the digital era”.
These thoughts by the Minister Diego Molano Vega
(Ministry of ICT) are starting to become a reality, and
the digital revolution is evident in two ma jor sectors:
Software & IT services and digital contents.
Learn why Colombia is now a global player!
Colombians’ aptitude, know-how, and creativity are
acknowledged around the world, and they find a land
of opportunities in the software & IT services sector.
In fact, Colombia makes software for domestic and
international markets, and the country provides IT
services for companies around the world.
Software
& IT
13.
14. USD $932.9 million
Total sales in the Colombian
software industry by 2014.
The most sought-after
services
Among large companies in
the country are business risk
management and supply chain
management solutions.
The most
powerful cloud
The demand for cloud computing
apps and services in Colombia
will notably increase among large
companies and MSMEs.
The main industries
demanding software
and IT products
Telecommunications, financial,
government, mass consumption,
and manufacturing.
Data management in
the rural sector
Small and large agricultural, hunting,
fishing, and forestry producers
are demanding data management
software to reduce costs, conduct
vermin control, and improve their
production chain.
Oil and gas sector,
eager to implement IT
services
Colombian State oil company
Ecopetrol and related transnationals
are demanding more and
more IT services, like mobile
telecommunications to optimize
their drilling, extraction, and logistics
procedures.
Internet and mobile
apps: Pivotal services
for the banking system
The financial sector is seeking to
expand the banking services in the
country, and apps and mobile services
are the perfect tool to meet this goal
thanks to the widespread use of
mobile Internet and smart phones.
Infrastructure,
bolstered
through mobility
The Colombian Government is
determined to develop the air, road,
port, and railway infrastructure with a
budget over USD $9 billion. Software
and mobile communication services
are fundamental to improve efficiency,
reduce time, and control expenses.
Telemedicine becomes
a reality
Thanks to the country’s high Internet
connectivity and the widespread use
of smart phones and mobile devices,
telemedicine is now available for
Colombians. As a result, both large
and small health institutions are
looking for technological products
and services to help them care for
their patients remotely.
The power sector
also demands mobile
services
As with other sectors, the
power industry demands mobile
communications services for
process optimization and network
management.
Domestic
demand
Total sales for
the IT services
industry in Colombia:
$2.24 billion USD
Source: General characterization of BPO, KPO, ITO (IDC, 2013).
Overview:Software&IT
in Colombia
Colombia is
the third country
with most IT services sales in Latin
America after Brazil and Mexico.
15. Specialized
humantalent
Leading the region
Colombia has the most qualified manpower and
the highest development in Latin America, ahead
of countries like Argentina, Chile, and Brazil
(IMD).
342,225*
This is the total number of graduates from
Systems Engineering and other IT-related careers
in Colombia between 2001 and 2013 (12.9% of
the total of new professionals).
*Includes Systems Engineering, Telematics, Electronics,
Telecommunications and Industrial.
+4,700 Digital talent
beneficiaries
This is the total number of recipients
of forgivable loans to enroll in
technical, technological, graduate,
and post-graduate programs with
high demand in the IT sector.
TotalIT
academic
programs
(2001-2013)
29.9%
45.9%
5%
19.2%
Systems Engineering
and Related Fields
Electric Engineering
and Related Fields
Electronic Engineering
Telecommunications
and Related Fields
Industrial Engineering
and Related Fields
* Source: Ministry of National Education of Colombia
16. 78 CMMI-appraised companies
These companies are rated at different software
maturity levels according to the CMMI program
and, with the support of the Ministry of
Information and Communication Technologies,
45 companies are between Level 2 and 4, and
10 companies are in CMMI Level 5, and another
66 companies are under preparation for future
appraisal under the CMMI model.
15 companies holding other
certifications
Colombian IT companies are also certified according to
quality standards like MoProSoft and MPSBR.
144 TSP/PSP-certified companies
Colombia has 144 companies with Team Software
Process/Personal Software Process certifications, and
more than 100 will soon obtain theirs.
465 individuals certified in TSP/PSP
Besides companies, 465 developers have personal
certifications, with 149 of them being certified by the
Software Engineering Institute (SEI), the international
authority in this field.
50 IT Mark-certified companies
This is the total number of companies certified
under this international IT model for MSMEs, and
other 63 companies are currently undergoing the
certification process.
Certifications
17. Colombia’s potential is spread
out across its regions, bringing an
additional competitive advantage
over other countries that
concentrate around one or two
cities.
Six major regions present significant
achievements for the software &
IT sector, each of them featuring
different strengths, advantages, and
approaches.
(Source: “Strategic overview of the software sector
and related services” survey, MinICT, 2013).
The Caribbean:
Logistics and transportation
Antioquia:
Energy
Santander:
Mining and hydrocarbons
Cundinamarca:
Banking and financial services
The Pacific:
Agribusiness
Coffee Cultural
Landscape:
Agribusiness and Biotechnology
Local
opportunities
18. Development centers
The region has field-specific development centers,
like the Colombian Oil Institute (Instituto Colombiano
del Petroleo), with the capacity to drive technological
solutions in the sector and reach not only other regions
of Colombia, but the rest of the world
First research group
Currently, there is a research group developing
specialized software for oil companies such as Ecopetrol
and Halliburton.
Banking and financial services
This industry is a regional priority for the software &
IT sector, as Bogotá hosts main offices of national and
international banks.
Demanding industry
Historically, banks have spearheaded the integration
of new technologies and they are the industry with the
most stringent quality standards regarding software
and services. Nowadays, organizations demand or
prefer CMMI-certified providers and PMP-certified
project managers.
Mining and hydrocarbons
Historically, this is the main industry in the region, and
the software & IT sector is heavily investing in it.
Antioquia
Energy
As the main energy companies gather in this region
(e.g., Empresas Publicas de Medellin, Isagen, or ISA),
local software & IT sector companies focus on the
energy industry.
Department Plan
The Science and Technology Plan of Medellin includes
a specific item common for both the IT and energy
industries.
2 clusters
The region has one ICT and one energy cluster that
complement each other to develop software and
technology solutions and to improve performance,
competitiveness, and profitability in the sector.
Santander Cundinamarca
TheCaribbean
Logistics and transportation
The Colombian Caribbean software & IT sector focuses
on logistics and transportation.
Key infrastructure
The current main infrastructure developments in
Colombia include the Sun Route (Ruta del Sol), the
restoration of the navigable canal in the Magdalena
River, and the railway corridor.
Cartagena and Barranquilla,
world-class ports
Thanks to a focus on logistics and transportation, both
capital cities are expected to become major ports in
Latin America and be among the best ports in the world
by 2032.
19. Agribusiness
In order to leverage the region’s biodiversity and
develop environmentally-friendly exploitation plans,
the software & IT sector in the Coffee Cultural
Landscape is placing its bets on agribusiness.
2 clusters in sync
PacifiTIC, a cluster promoting ICT, and another that
promotes the agribusiness sector operate in the
region. This promotes an environment that facilitates
the creation of joint projects.
developed in Colombia include United States,
Mexico, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, and Spain.
Agribusiness
Considering the region’s geographical and economic
features, the software & IT sector lends its hand to
agribusiness.
4 research groups
Focused on engineering, software, biotechnology/
bioinformatics, and ICT. (Source: Colciencias)
Biotechnology and bioinformatics
The main opportunities for the sector are
biotechnology and bioinformatics applied in
agriculture and agroindustrial activities.
2 challenges
The main challenges for the IT sector in the region
are to develop agricultural information systems and
improve local competitiveness.
CoffeeCultural
LandscapeThePacific
Main destinations
for software
21. The digital contents sector includes all creative
activity that leverages digital data and meets
the needs of the various economic sectors.
Content
22. • Video games
• Animation
• Mobile apps
• Audiovisual
• 2D and 3D animation
• Mobile apps
• Websites
• Motion graphics
• Advertising support and digital marketing
strategies, including Branding Content
• Shortandfull-lengthfilmformats:Filmsand
television (series, soaps), advertisement,
documentaries.
• Advergames
• Augmented reality
Considering Colombia´s strenght in
human talent and the high level of foreign
demand, PROCOLOMBIA´s strategies for
internationalization and attraction of FDI
revolve around mobile apps, digital animation,
audiovisual products, and video games.
Colombia’sdigitalcontents
sub-sectorsinclude:
Themaindigitalcontent
productsmanufactured
inColombiainclude:
ThisSectorfocuses
onentertainment,
advertisement,andutility
marketing/toolsand
education.
23. An
exporting
sector
Over 57% of digital content
companies export their products
and services.
Exports were more than 30% of
these firms’ incomes.
Main export destinations are
United States, Mexico, Canada,
Latin America, and Spain.
Latin
America
Mexico
57%
24. Media or formats where
productions are displayed
Total of companies per sector served (domains).
Entertaiment
48
25
23
18
10
10
10
8
8
7
5
4
4
3
2
2
2
Goverment
Education
Commerce
Other
Telecommunications
Finance
Health
Percentage of companies
per sub-sector
Clients
The main attended industries by the digital contents
sector are entertainment, government, and education.
More than 40% of the companies belong to this area.
Entertaiment
Advertising/ Marketing
33%
10%
4%
Education
Others
Tools/utility
6%
Films
7%
Consoles
9%
Other
36%
Web
28%
Mobile APPS
14%
Television
25. Main competitive
factors in
companies
Overview: Digital
contents in Colombia
Talent
Knowledge
Government support
Quality
Infrastructure
Privileged location
Cauca
Quindio
Atlantico
Valle
Caldas
Santander
Department
Cundinamarca
Antioquia
Bogota D. C.
Risaralda
7
8
93
4
5
6
10
2
1
3
8
7
6
5
9
10
2
4
1
26. According to a survey by
PROCOLOMBIA and the
Ministry of ICT, approximately
9 of every 10 companies in the
survey were founded between
2006 and 2013. The oldest
company was created in 1994.
88% are new companies
Sub-sectors
and opportunities
Colombia’s digital contents
sector has 4 main sub-
sectors: Mobile apps, video
games, digital animation, and
audiovisual services.
Percentage of companies
per sub-sector
Colombian
Companies
4
5
23 24
5
10
15
20
25
1994-2000 2001-2005 2006-2010 2011-2013
Source: survey by
ProColombia and Ministry of ICT.
13%
Digital
Marketing
6%
E-books
6%
Other
23%
Video
Games
20%Mobile
Apps
17%
Audiovisual
Products
15%
Digital
Animation
27. These are pieces of software for smart
phones, tablets, or other mobile devices.
There are numerous mobile app
categories, such as entertainment,
education, health, news, and professional
and business apps, among others.
Electronic games are highly demanded
among adults, teenagers, and children, and
are available across different platforms,
like PCs, consoles, mobile devices, and even
social media like Facebook.
Main destinations for mobile apps and
video games developed in Colombia
Mobile apps
Video games
28. Digital animation is a technique that creates
moving images through computer technology.
Graphics are 2D or 3D.
Animation end products appear in movies, short
films, advertising, video games, augmented reality,
commercials, among others, and are created
for different platforms like TV, movie theaters,
websites, video game consoles, PCs, and mobile
devices, among others.
Main destinations for animation
developed in Colombia
Digital
animation
29. The concept of “audiovisual” mixes image
and sound to produce a new language or
experience. Just like digital animation,
audiovisual products are used across
different platforms like movies, television,
Internet, video games, and mobile devices.
Audiovisual
products
Main destinations for audiovisual
productions made in Colombia
France
30. Film
Industry Act
Eligibility
• Minimum spending of 1,800 current minimum
monthly wages (approximately USD $600,000 ).
• The project must be registered by the producer,
and the producer must be a legal entity.
Colombia offers a cash rebate for films partially or totally
produced in Colombia (long feature films, TV, movies with a
broadcast of up 2 episodies, documentaries an animation).
40% for “film services” (services related to audio-visual pre-
production, production or post-production including artistic
and technical services) and 20% for “fiilm logistics services”
(thosethatareprovidedforhotel,catering,andtransportation)
of the amount spent in the country.
The cash rebate applies to services provided by Colombian
companiesthataredomiciledorresidinginthecontry.Itwillbe
paid resourses of the Colombian Film Fund (FFC for its Spanish
acronym), a financing instrument or account created in 2012
with funds from the General Nation Budget.
For more information visit:
www.locationcolombia.com
• Filmed in part or in full within the national
territory.
• Foreign projects must hire cinematographic
servicesthroughColombiancompaniespreviously
registered with the Ministry of Culture.
Cash rebate 40% - 20%
32. Office in charge of designing,
adopting, and promoting ICT
policies, plans, programs, and
projects like Vive Digital and
Digital Talent.
The breakthroughs of Colombia
regarding competitiveness,
productivity, entrepreneurship,
IT development, and scientific
and technological research were
achieved thanks to the efforts by
the National Government, regional
offices, and private organizations.
The major organizations in charge
of Colombia’s development include:
Supporting
Offices
Ministry of
Information
Technology and
Communications
Office in charge of
supporting entrepreneurship,
tourism projects, and
the production of goods,
services and technology
across the country in order
to improve competitiveness
and sustainability, as well
as promoting value-added
products and services.
Ministry of
Trade, Industry
and Tourism PROCOLOMBIA is the government
office in charge of attracting foreign
investment, supporting non-
traditional exports, and promoting
the country as an international
tourism destination. It provides
its clients with comprehensive
support and expert advice through
its domestic and international
branch offices, granting access to
services and means to facilitate
the design and implementation of
their internationalization strategy,
looking to create, develop, and
consolidate business opportunities.
PROCOLOMBIA
33. A National Government
program focused on
improving Colombia’s
industry and on developing
companies in 20 sectors
of key importance to
the domestic economy,
including Outsourcing &
BPO and software and IT
development.
Productive
Transformation
Program (PTP)
NationalBusinessAssociation
ofColombia(Asociacion
NacionaldeEmpresariosde
Colombia,ANDI)isanon-profit
organizationthatpromotesand
fostersthepolitical,economic,
andsocialprinciplesofafree
marketsystem.
Proimagenes
Colombia
This is a second-tier bank that
designs and provides financial and
non-financial instruments to drive
competitiveness, productivity,
growth and development of micro,
small, medium and large Colombian
enterprises that both export or
trade domestically.
A non-profit private
organization that groups
domestic and international
software firms and develops
strategies to drive the
software and IT sector and
promote Colombia as a
world-class producer
TheDigitalandAudiovisual
MediaContentsTradeUnion
supportsanimationandvideo
gamecompanies,andpromotes
information,production,and
commercializationofthese
contents.
The Colombian Equity
Funds Association
(Asociacion Colombiana
de Fondos de Capital,
COLCAPITAL) is a private
equity funds trade union
that aims to support,
develop, and promote
industry in Colombia.
Office established in 2012
to support and promote
extraordinary entrepreneurial
development, that is, business
initiatives that can develop
quickly, cost-effectively,
and continuously. To achieve
this goal, the office fosters a
high level of innovation and
entrepreneurship.
Investment Promotion Offices
(Agencias de Promocion de Inversion, APRI)
ACI Medellin • Invest in Bogota • Invest in Pereira • Invest in Manizales • Invest in Armenia • Invest in Santander
InvestPacific • Probaranquilla • Invest in Cucuta • Invest in Huila • Invest in Cartagena • Invest in Choco
The Video Game Developers
Association of Colombia
(Asociacion de Desarrolladores de
Videojuegos de Colombia, IGDA) is
a non-profit organization that aims
to develop and support the video
game industry of Colombia.
IGDA
Fedesoft Bancoldex
iNNpulsa SOMOS ANDI
The Mixed Fund for Film
Promotion (Proimagenes
Colombia) is a non- profit
organization that aims to
consolidate and support
Colombia’s film industry.
COLCAPITAL
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