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A Mastercard–Endeavor survey found that Puerto Rican entrepreneurs see community and networking as the island’s top business advantages, followed by proximity to markets and competitive operating costs.
The Puerto Rico No Se Vende coalition released “Dolor y lucro: los inversionistas con múltiples exenciones contributivas que empobrecen a Puerto Rico” (“Pain and Profit: Investors with Multiple Tax Exemptions that Impoverish Puerto Rico”), a study examining the impact of the island’s tax incentive system.
At the 2025 Solar Energy and Storage Association Summit in San Juan, Max Issokson, senior research analyst at Wood Mackenzie, presented a study showing that Puerto Rico ranks third in the United States for residential solar and battery storage installations.
From left: Luis B. Méndez del Nido, general counsel of the Puerto Rico Department of Economic Development and Commerce’s Office of Legal Counsel and Legislative Affairs; agency Secretary Sebastián Negrón; and Ernesto J. Zayas-García, director of the department’s Business Incentives Office, during a press briefing on Act 60 oversight measures in San Juan.
Roxana Trabanco, director of Ipsos, presents the study’s findings.
Monllor Capital Partners, a private equity firm based in San Juan, says it aims to attract investment to Puerto Rico while supporting sustainable economic development. (Credit: Natanael Alfredo Nemanita Ginting | Dreamstime.com)
Investors under Act 60 receive tax incentives including a 4% fixed income tax rate, a 75% property tax exemption and a full exemption on capital gains accrued while residing in Puerto Rico.

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