Guatemala Interoceanic Corridor
An unparalleled real estate and infrastructure asset— at the crossroads of the Americas.
A consolidated land base. An integrated infrastructure program. A regulated investment structure. Three things that rarely align at this scale.
NxGen Group operates in partnership with two regional principals — pairing local ownership and operations with institutional structure. The NXG Real Assets Fund opens the Corridor to institutional capital through COINGT, the regulated digital security. The partnership opens it to the strategic partners who develop its infrastructure.
Owner and manager of the Corridor and its core land assets, the physical foundation on which the project is built.
Special-purpose company incorporated in El Salvador — the issuing vehicle for the regulated digital asset under local law.
The Atlantic and Pacific nearly touch in Guatemala — at one of the shortest ocean-to-ocean crossings on Earth, where the world’s busiest trade routes converge. The Corridor turns that geography into Central America’s gateway for global trade and investment.
This isn’t a marginal routing improvement. It’s a direct alternative to the Panama Canal — faster, safer, lower-cost, and built to scale through both container traffic and energy flows.
Four core assets — ports, rail, pipelines, and free-trade zones —
work in concert to move goods, energy, and capital across the Americas.
Two deep-water ports — one on each coast of Guatemala — anchor the corridor as twin gateways between the Pacific and the Atlantic, with the draft and capacity to handle modern container, bulk, and energy traffic.
A dual-track railway and modern toll-road run coast to coast in parallel, moving containers and freight between the two ports faster, safer, and at lower cost than single-mode alternatives.
An advanced coast-to-coast pipeline moves hydrocarbons safely and at scale, supported by port-side storage and offshore buoys. Fiber-optic, power, and water utilities complete the corridor’s operational backbone.
Free-trade zones along the Corridor host the industrial, commercial, and logistics activity that infrastructure of this scale unlocks — turning a transit asset into a regional catalyst for growth.
Where geography meets institutional capital
COINGT funds the foundation — consolidating 3,470 land plots into a single title before any infrastructure is built. A regulated digital security under El Salvador’s Digital Asset Law, backed by real equity in the project.
