-0.60, -1.29 and -1.65 percentage points are the estimated cumulative reductions in Chile's real GDP per capita growth one, three and five years after El Niño, respectively.

-0.19 percentage points is the estimated initial effect of El Niño on Chile's economic growth, followed by a reversal of +0.70 percentage points in the fourth quarter by the end of the first year. Inflation increases by 0.14 percentage points initially and by a cumulative 0.39 percentage points in the fourth quarter.

-0.5 percentage points is the estimated reduction in Chile's GDP growth associated with El Niño, with large declines in industry and fisheries. Inflation increases by around 0.1 percentage points between 4 and 12 months after the event, with greater sensitivity in fruit and vegetables.

Project to automate irrigation gates managed by the Taco General Canal Users Association of the Maule River, a member of the Central Irrigation Cooperative. The project is designed to modernize water management and distribution across approximately 15,000 hectares between the municipalities of San Clemente and Talca in the Maule Region. Partially financed through a grant from the National Irrigation Commission, the intervention will enable automated gate operation, improve flow control and optimize water use. As of 17 September 2026, construction was approximately 95 percent complete and operation was expected to begin before the 2026-2027 irrigation season.

An INDAP Valparaíso intervention to restore the productive units of farming families affected by the July 2026 frontal weather system. The initiative finances the rehabilitation of productive infrastructure, particularly greenhouses, storage building roofs and livestock pens, and includes specialized technical assistance in soil preparation, irrigation, fertilization and agronomic management. Actions are focused mainly on the provinces of Petorca and Quillota, with additional attention in Marga Marga, San Felipe, San Antonio, Los Andes and Casablanca.

National portfolio of 22 climate mitigation projects enabled for implementation from 2026 through international cooperation mechanisms under Article 6.2 of the Paris Agreement and Chile's bilateral agreements with Switzerland and Japan. The initiative mobilizes more than USD 1.4 billion in climate investment and seeks to accelerate greenhouse gas emission reductions through carbon pricing and market instruments based on transparency, traceability and environmental integrity standards. Priority project types include energy storage, electromobility, capture and recovery of biogas from landfills, and actions related to native forest management and restoration.

Chile's Sectoral Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation Plan for the infrastructure sector, approved through Supreme Decree No. 167 of the Ministry of Public Works, establishes measures to develop climate-resilient public infrastructure, adapt territories and communities to climate change impacts, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions in accordance with Chile's carbon-neutrality commitments. The Plan comprises eight strategic lines and fifteen measures concerning resilient designs, nature-based solutions, water infrastructure for human consumption, infrastructure conservation and improvement, construction and demolition waste management, efficient use of water and energy, carbon-footprint measurement and management, capacity building, governance, monitoring, and evaluation. Its actions are implemented during the period ending in 2029.

The Government of Chile states its position regarding the decision by the United States to impose a 12.5% tariff surcharge on the country within the framework of a Section 301 investigation concerning imports of goods produced with forced labor. Chile maintains that it has strong labor institutions and a robust regulatory framework, notes that the resolution does not claim that Chile exports goods produced with forced labor, and announces that it will continue protecting the country's interests and those of its exporters through dialogue, negotiations, and political and technical engagement with United States authorities, including efforts to exclude essential products from the application of the tariff measure.

Report on dairy labeling regulations and requirements in Chile, including sanitary standards, traceability and regulatory conditions applicable to agri-food trade.

The ENANDES+ Initiative (Enhancing Adaptive Capacity of Andean Communities through Climate Services) is a regional program led by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), with support from the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) and the Adaptation Fund. Its objective is to strengthen the adaptive capacity of Andean communities to climate variability and change through the development and use of integrated climate services for disaster risk management, land-use planning, and food security. The initiative promotes cooperation among the national meteorological and hydrological services of Peru, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia, and other Andean countries, together with technical institutions and civil protection agencies. ENANDES+ aims to enhance the availability and accessibility of hydrometeorological information, build local capacities, and strengthen early warning systems, with a focus on the agricultural and water resources sectors. It is implemented as a multi-country and medium-term action, aligned with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (2015–2030), the Paris Agreement, and national policies on climate adaptation and risk management.

Institutional program of the Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean (CAF) aimed at evaluating, highlighting, and strengthening the impact of its financing and technical cooperation operations in the agricultural sector of Latin America and the Caribbean. The initiative promotes a model of sustainable, inclusive, and regenerative agriculture, integrating climate resilience, technological innovation, efficient management of natural resources, and the inclusion of small producers in sustainable value chains.

Chile has issued Sustainability-Linked Bonds (SLBs) as part of its sustainable financing strategy. These bonds are linked to specific sustainability targets, including reducing greenhouse gas emissions, increasing non-conventional renewable energy generation, and improving women's representation on boards of directors. If Chile fails to meet the established targets, the bond coupon payments may increase. This initiative demonstrates Chile's commitment to sustainability and its leadership in the sovereign ESG financing space.