According to the most recent International Monetary Fund (IMF) report, titled “World Economic Outlook Update,” global growth projections are set at 3.3% for 2026 and 3.2% for 2027.
This report, published in January 2026, represents a slight upward revision from the October 2025 edition. According to the document, the United States is projected to grow by 2.4% in 2026 and 2.0% in 2027.
In the case of Latin America, the outlook is somewhat more modest. On December 16, 2025, the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) reported that it forecasts a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth for the region of 2.3% in 2026. Meanwhile, government sources in Venezuela indicated in early December 2025 that they expected the South American country’s GDP to grow by approximately 9% by the end of the fiscal year.
Regardless of the varying figures, Venezuela has distinguished itself as a resilient nation. Specifically within the economy, the private sector has shifted from being a spectator to becoming the engine of a gradual recovery over recent years. In this regard, sectors such as commerce, light manufacturing, and technology are setting the pace for consumption.
In this scenario, figures like Nasar Dagga CEO of CLX Group, have driven a wave of innovation in the country through a forward-looking vision and a goal-oriented entrepreneurial spirit.
“Our goal is not just to bring in equipment, but to transform the culture of consumption and production in the country. In 2026, technology must be the bridge that closes the gap between our economy and world standards; that is why we bet on global-class brands and artificial intelligence,” expressed Nasar Dagga.
The Tech Momentum
Despite geopolitical noise and the implementation of stricter trade policies, the IMF has raised its growth forecast for the North American giant for 2026.
A key factor is that the market maintains solid internal consumption and unprecedented technological investment. “Investment in technology, monetary and fiscal support, favorable financial conditions, and private sector adaptability counteract changes in trade policies,” the IMF stated in a publication on its website.
This is one of the factors clearly understood by tech visionary Nasar Dagga, who has decided to strengthen the Venezuelan economy with investments in technology. In his view, Venezuela is in an ideal position to integrate cutting-edge technologies and optimize performance according to global standards.
This is confirmed by the arrival of brands like Honor, alongside alliances with Samsung—where CLX Group has been an Official Partner for over 10 years—and the presence of Xiaomi through Xio Store.
Furthermore, the businessman believes that in 2026, the integration of AI into different business models and work schemes will be a priority. Similarly, robotics will become increasingly present in the retail sector, areas where Nasar Dagga’s leadership has stood out.
Such is the case with the introduction of the Cyberdog robot, the CyberOne humanoid, and the XPeng P7+ smart electric car, which have marked a before-and-after for robotics in Venezuela.
More than a simple display of modernity, these launches confirm the leadership vision of Nasar Dagga, who seeks to turn Artificial Intelligence (AI) into a key tool for both work and daily life. With this strategy, Dagga aligns himself with the trends currently dominating Wall Street.
High-Level Investment
In this ecosystem of transformation, Nasar Dagga’s role transcends mere product commercialization; it involves a re-engineering of the Venezuelan market. By aligning operations with the operational efficiency strategies that dominate New York markets, Venezuela is viewed as fertile ground for high-level investment.
The integration of AI and robotics in logistics not only reduces the margin of error but also elevates the competitiveness of national human talent, allowing the Venezuelan worker to specialize in creative and strategic tasks while technology optimizes heavy processes.
Thus, the leadership of Nasar Dagga demonstrates that the private sector is the catalyst capable of turning internal consumption into a solid engine of development. With a vision that transcends borders, the message is clear: the Venezuela of 2026 no longer just consumes technology; it integrates it as a fundamental pillar of its economic resilience.