The Central Government continues to work so that the national economy continues to grow, and it does so through various aspects, including attracting investments that generate new jobs, the implementation of public policies that facilitate trade and support for local companies, including emerging technology companies (startups).

Deputies of the Economy Commission continued with the study of the Law for the Agencia de Promoción de Inversiones y Exportaciones de El Salvador (INVEST), a regulation with which certain government institutions seek to access new markets, export and manufacturing destinations.

According to data from the Oficina Nacional de Estadísticas y Censos (ONEC), the Producer Price Index (PPI) in April this year, registered a price increase of 0.29% compared to march 2023.

The Dirección General de Energía, Hidrocarburos y Minas (DGEHM), explains through its Twitter account that the price of super gasoline will drop US$0.09 and US$0.05 for diesel for the next 15 days.

According to the World Bank, domestic food price inflation remains high worldwide.

Remittances are much more than a transfer of money from one country to another. They are an emotional and financial link that connects migrant workers to their homes and families in their countries of origin.

The Foreign Ministry continues to promote the projection of El Salvador on a global scale, in order to attract new investments that boost the country's economy and bring development to salvadoran families.

The Ministry of Labor executes different strategies aimed at ensuring the welfare of workers, and one of them is the strengthening of the legal framework for the protection of labor rights.

The World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC) indicated, through its Annual Economic Impact Report (EIR), that by the end of this year the sector's contribution to El Salvador's GDP will exceed pre-pandemic levels, as it will contribute US$3.6 billion to the national economy, 8.3% above what was registered in 2019.