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Title page 1
Contents 6
Foreword 4
Acknowledgments 5
Abbreviations and acronyms 9
Executive summary 10
1. Assessment and recommendations 12
1.1. Co-ordinate and align incentives for the development of a semiconductor ecosystem 14
1.1.1. Engage all relevant stakeholders in the development of the National Semiconductor Strategy 14
1.1.2. Focus policy efforts on selected segments of the semiconductor value chain 15
1.1.3. Further enhance investment promotion activities to highlight the comparative advantages of Panama 15
1.1.4. Build on the National Semiconductor Strategy to co-ordinate and harmonise incentives offered to potential investors 16
1.1.5. Enhance the modernisation and digitalisation of government services and integrate all investment, international trade, business... 16
1.1.6. Leverage Panama's granular data available from different institutions to inform policies for the semiconductor industry and... 16
1.2. Invest in skills and attract talent to develop a semiconductor workforce 17
1.2.1. Strengthen STEM in primary and secondary education to create a pipeline of STEM talent, and monitor progress 17
1.2.2. Continue efforts to improve English language skills at all levels of education, and monitor progress in the improvement of... 18
1.2.3. Implement plans to create a semiconductor track in university education 18
1.2.4. Further strengthen international collaboration to develop semiconductor talent 19
1.2.5. Develop vocational education and training programmes to train people with the skills needed for a semiconductor ecosystem,... 20
1.2.6. Facilitate transitions to formal employment by addressing labour market skills imbalances 21
1.3. Foster the development of local semiconductor-related firms 21
1.3.1. Improve access to capital to finance entrepreneurial activity in the semiconductor industry and other sectors, including through... 21
1.3.2. Expand programmes to support the entrepreneurial ecosystem, including for semiconductors, through incubators and... 22
1.3.3. Support semiconductor-related innovation, including by leveraging private funding for targeted semiconductor research and... 22
1.4. Ensure reliable and sustainable utilities infrastructure 23
1.4.1. Ensure a reliable and stable supply of energy by further investing in a diversified, low-carbon energy mix 23
1.4.2. Incentivise firms to adopt best available technologies for water and wastewater management 23
References 24
Notes 24
2. Examining the domestic ecosystem for semiconductors 25
2.1. Market structure 26
2.1.1. Macroeconomic environment 26
2.1.2. The high-tech ecosystem in Panama 28
2.1.3. Integration in global value chains 33
2.1.4. Innovation and investment 39
2.2. Infrastructure 47
2.2.1. Key utilities 47
2.2.2. Transport infrastructure 53
2.3. Skills 58
2.3.1. Supply of semiconductor skills in Panama 59
2.3.2. Demand for semiconductor skills, based on data from other countries 64
2.3.3. Panama's labour market developments 67
References 72
Notes 78
3. Understanding the policy and regulatory landscape 80
3.1. Institutional framework and policies supporting the domestic ecosystem for semiconductors 81
3.1.1. Institutional framework 81
3.1.2. The National Semiconductor Strategy 86
3.2. Science, technology, innovation and business support 87
3.2.1. Technology and R&D 88
3.2.2. Innovation and entrepreneurship 95
3.2.3. Business support and business environment 101
3.3. Human capital 106
3.3.1. Primary and secondary education 106
3.3.2. Tertiary education and relevant university programmes 108
3.3.3. Vocational education and training 113
3.3.4. Labour markets and skills 115
3.3.5. International workers 117
References 119
Notes 127
Annex A. Understanding the semiconductor value chain 129
References 131
Annex B. Trade analysis methodology 132
References 133
Annex C. List of ICT products and inputs in the semiconductor value chain 134
References 136
Annex D. List of most sought-after generic skills 137
References 138
Annex E. List of most sought-after specific skills 139
References 139
Annex F. Econometric estimation 140
References 141
Figure 2.1. Gini index in selected countries 27
Figure 2.2. Geographical distribution of high-tech firms in Panama, 2022 29
Figure 2.3. Sectoral distribution of high-tech firms in Panama, 2022 30
Figure 2.4. Distribution of firms according to their size, 2022 30
Figure 2.5. Revenues and employment evolution, 2015-2022, 2015 = 100 31
Figure 2.6. Net profit margin, 2015-2022 32
Figure 2.7. Real compensation per employee 32
Figure 2.8. Value of fixed assets, 2021 and 2022 33
Figure 2.9. Merchandise trade and trade in services, 2016 and 2022 34
Figure 2.10. Exports of ICT products by main trading partner, 2023 35
Figure 2.11. Imports of ICT products by main trading partner, 2023 35
Figure 2.12. The semiconductor supply chain 36
Figure 2.13. Trade balance for chips, 2012-2023 36
Figure 2.14. Semiconductor trade balance 37
Figure 2.15. RCA for selected economies, 2012 and 2023 38
Figure 2.16. Bilateral dependencies at the country-product level 39
Figure 2.17. Trends in patents related to semiconductors, 1980-2024 41
Figure 2.18. PCT patents related to semiconductors and other technologies in Panama, 2000-2024 42
Figure 2.19. R&D expenditure, 2014-2022 42
Figure 2.20. Inward and outward cross-border investment for selected groups, 2019 43
Figure 2.21. FDI, net inflows, 1990-2024 44
Figure 2.22. Value of deals involving at least one Panamanian high-tech firm, by origin, 2005-2022 45
Figure 2.23. Greenfield investment, net inflows by sector, January 2003-February 2026 45
Figure 2.24. Greenfield investment, employment creation, January 2003-February 2026 46
Figure 2.25. Greenfield investment in the ICT and electronics cluster by country, January 2003-February 2026, USD millions 46
Figure 2.26. Renewable internal freshwater resources per capita in selected countries, 2000-2021 48
Figure 2.27. Share of households with access to drinking water every day of the week, by seasons and provinces, April 2022 48
Figure 2.28. Access to electricity in selected economies, 2005-2023 49
Figure 2.29. Electricity costs for households and businesses in selected economies, 2023-2025 average 50
Figure 2.30. Electricity generation sources in selected countries, 2024 51
Figure 2.31. Fixed broadband subscriptions in selected economies, 2004-2023 52
Figure 2.32. Share of households with internet access, by provinces, March 2022 53
Figure 2.33. Logistics score in selected economies, 2023 53
Figure 2.34. Public investment in transport infrastructure, 2008-2023 54
Figure 2.35. Container traffic, 2000-2022 55
Figure 2.36. Export volume in the main ports of Panama, 2019 Q1-2024 Q2 55
Figure 2.37. Daily transit trade volume in the Panama Canal, January 2022-October 2025 56
Figure 2.38. Road infrastructure quality in selected countries, 2019 57
Figure 2.39. Air transport infrastructure quality in selected countries, 2019 58
Figure 2.40. Government expenditure on education, 2014-2022 60
Figure 2.41. Pupil to teacher ratio by levels of education 60
Figure 2.42. PISA results in selected countries, 2018 and 2022 61
Figure 2.43. Enrolment rates at upper secondary education against GDP per capita, 2017 62
Figure 2.44. Educational attainment for upper secondary level, 2017 and 2023 62
Figure 2.45. Upper-secondary graduates by modality of education, institution type and sex, 2020 63
Figure 2.46. Main fields of study for upper secondary students, 2020 63
Figure 2.47. Percentage of graduates from STEM tertiary education programmes 64
Figure 2.48. Most sought-after skills in the semiconductor sector 65
Figure 2.49. Comparison with most sought-after skills in semiconductors and other manufacturing sectors 66
Figure 2.50. Manufacturing sectors closest to semiconductors in terms of skills demand 67
Figure 2.51. Number of workers by semiconductor-related occupations, August 2023 68
Figure 2.52. Distribution of workers by occupations in the high-tech sector, August 2023 68
Figure 2.53. Informality rate by sector, August 2023 69
Figure 2.54. Distribution of workers by contract type, August 2023 70
Figure 2.55. Median monthly salary by contract type, August 2023 70
Figure 3.1. Overview of Panama's institutional framework for semiconductor policy 84
Figure 3.2. Co-ordination across Panama's semiconductor stakeholders 95
Boxes 8
Box 2.1. National data sources used in this report 28
Box 2.2. Patents as a measure of innovation in semiconductors 40
Box 2.3. Analysing the demand for skills in the semiconductor sector using Lightcast data 65
Box 2.4. Econometric specification 71
Box 3.1. Sub-committees supporting the CIMS 83
Box 3.2. Public investment to support semiconductor design and ATP 86
Box 3.3. The National Secretariat of Science, Technology and Innovation (SENACYT) 89
Box 3.4. SENACYT's resources to support for research, technology and innovation in 2025 90
Box 3.5. Public interest associations in Panama 92
Box 3.6. The City of Knowledge 97
Box 3.7. The CAF Method for the Accelerated Development of Technological Patents 98
Box 3.8. Curricula updates at the Technological University of Panama (UTP) 110
Box 3.9. SENACYT's scholarship programme for relevant academic fields 112
Figure A F.1. Residuals plot 140
Annex Boxes 8
Box A B.1. Methodological framework 132
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