November feels different in Panama. Afternoon sounds often include a school band practicing somewhere nearby, and small stores start putting out their flags earlier than usual. Families talk about where they want to go during the celebrations, sometimes planning several days ahe ad. The mood in the city shifts in a way that travelers instantly notice, and our “Plans For the Weekend” series follows places that let visitors step into this atmosphere at their own pace. 

In November, we want to celebrate one of our favorite countries. Panama national holidays take place throughout November, a month in which the city lights up with parades, tamborito music, and traditional costumes. Our way of paying homage to this beautiful country is by diving into the history of the pollera, an exquisite dress that women were proudly and that leaves foreigners in awe when they first see it. Let us introduce you to the Panama pollera. The keyword in the heading is “anniversaries”, in plural, because Panama independence didn't happen once but twice. 

People who consider relocating for business look at far more than taxes or regulations. They think about how they will work, who they will collaborate with, and what kind of everyday setting they will be in. Language naturally becomes part of the discussion because it influences how people connect and negotiate. Many professionals tell themselves they learn to speak Spanish to strengthen their position in international markets, yet the real value lies in the language becoming part of daily decision-making.

Who doesn't dream about luxury houses, state-of-the-art facilities, a pool with a 360-degree view, or having a gym just steps away from your doorstep? Even if you already have such a property, the perspective of an investment of these characteristics is appealing. This is not at all surprising, especially since now even hospitality brands are choosing to build apartment complexes for short-term rentals instead of hotels. This article explores how to access such an investment at a lower cost.

As 2025 draws to a close, investors are rethinking how to secure their capital and generate stable income. Panama remains a destination where history meets modern opportunity, and real estate in its old quarter continues to grow in value over time. For those considering where to invest in rental options, Mundo Expert presents an exceptional opportunity — a unique building with rental potential located in the city’s historic area. Casco Viejo is the historic heart of modern Panama.

This year, we've been lucky to attend several international conferences on Mundo’s favorite topics. A few weeks ago, Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates, welcomed us with arms wide open, showing us its futuristic face and its potential. When our CEO came back from this trip, she was marveled at what she had found, so we decided to write a series of articles comparing Dubai with our favorite jurisdiction in the Americas: Panama. 

Across time and space, stories interconnect. We can learn from past events and even more from relevant people who have left a footprint in posterity. Since Mundo is closely connected to Panama both in business and personally, we can't overlook a person who, more than a hundred years ago, chose Panama as the first stop in a profound spiritual journey. This person was the French painter Paul Gauguin.

Panama has become a destination where investment meets comfort and long-term stability. For those interested in its immigration process, the country offers transparent rules, clear procedures, and flexible opportunities. Some people dream of a home by the ocean, while others seek a way to preserve capital and secure their family’s future. Among various residency options, two programs stand out. 

Panama City is where tropical landscapes meet modern skylines. Towering glass buildings rise by the Pacific, while the energy of the streets blends with the calm rhythm of the coastline. The latest trends in real estate are closely connected to short-term rental, which is why, at Mundo, we’ve decided to explore the best places to stay in Panama that tourists usually love.

The world map is covered with shades of blue, yet only a few places make time stand still. Among them lies a tranquil world where mangroves meet coral reefs, and silence carries the rhythm of the sea: this is Zapatilla, Bocas del Toro. When exploring archipelagos in the Caribbean, this corner of Panama reveals rare harmony — a place where nature and daily life coexist in quiet perfection. Bocas del Toro has its own heartbeat — colonial echoes in wooden balconies, slow mornings filled with the sound of waves, and a sense of open space where life flows with the tide. The province attracts those who seek calm, warm water, and access to modern comfort. It’s a balance that speaks clearly, offering opportunities for projects built on respect for nature.