Sneak Preview: Mergers & Acquisitions in Mining Tech with Ivan Gustavino
In this sneak preview, Ax Legal’s Managing Partner Cody McFarlane speaks with Ivan Gustavino, Managing Director at Atrico, who has advised over 100 high-growth companies in mining, industrial tech, and software. With M&A activity heating up, Ivan breaks down what investors and buyers really look for in mining technology companies today.
Peru is quickly positioning itself as a priority market for mining technology and service companies. As operational mines ramp up investment and a USD$60 billion pipeline takes shape, opportunities for foreign suppliers are expanding rapidly. Having a local presence will be important for mining technology and service companies who want to capture the opportunties.
This blog explores why transfer pricing is a critical consideration for foreign technology companies expanding into Chile’s mining and energy sectors. It explains the rules that govern how related companies set prices across borders and outlines what executives need to know to stay compliant while building sustainable operations in the region.
Argentina’s copper industry is finally waking up after years on the sidelines. With billions in new investments, world-class projects moving forward, and policy reforms creating momentum, the country is positioning itself as one of the last great frontiers for copper. For suppliers and technology companies, this moment offers a rare chance to shape how Argentina’s mining future is built.
Chile’s energy sector is rewriting the ESG rulebook, shifting the focus to Economics, Security, and Geopolitics. For renewable and technology providers, it’s now one of the world’s most demanding—and valuable—proving grounds.
The Eureka Canada–Chile 2025 program offers companies in mining, clean energy, or sustainable construction, a unique opportunity to test and adapt their technologies directly in the Chilean market, using real-world conditions to validate performance and product–market fit.
Chile’s rapid shift toward renewables requires a smarter, more flexible electricity system. That’s where Demand-Side Flexibility comes in. Instead of only adding more batteries or power lines, what if we could adjust when and how we use electricity?
Santiago
Sydney
Lima