EDANDO Celebrates 10 Years Connecting India with the Spanish-Speaking World

10 Years Connecting India and the Hispanic World: A Decade of Growth and Trust

This 2025, we proudly celebrate our 10th anniversary — ten years of passion, hard work, and commitment, providing services from India to Spanish-speaking countries.
What began as a dream to connect two worlds — the technical and operational excellence of India with the warmth and dynamism of Hispanic markets — has today become a consolidated reality.

A decade ago, we started this project with a simple yet ambitious vision: to connect India with Spanish-speaking nations through services, import, and export.
Ten years offering comprehensive service, import, and export solutions from India to the Hispanic world — a decade filled with challenges overcome, constant learning, and partnerships that have transcended borders.

Since our beginnings, at EDANDO we have had a clear purpose: to build a solid bridge between India and the Hispanic world, combining India’s operational excellence with the proximity, energy, and potential of Spanish-speaking markets.

Throughout these ten years, we have learned, grown, and most importantly, built strong relationships based on trust, quality, and cross-cultural understanding. From our first projects to the integrated services we offer today, every step has been an opportunity to prove that geographic distance is no barrier when there is a shared vision.

Our mission has always been clear: to offer high-value solutions — whether in technology, customer service, business processes, or consulting — tailored to the needs of the Hispanic market.
We’ve had the privilege of collaborating with companies in Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Guatemala, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Paraguay, Senegal, Equatorial Guinea, Sri Lanka, Ghana, Cape Verde, and many more, sharing not only expertise but also human and professional values.

Each project has been a chance to strengthen our mission: to facilitate commercial and cultural exchange, delivering value, trust, and sustainable results.

This anniversary is not just a milestone — it’s a new beginning.
The future inspires us to continue investing in innovation, digitalization, and global talent, expanding our presence and our services to remain an effective bridge between India and the Hispanic world.

We are deeply grateful to our clients, partners, and collaborators who have believed in us throughout this decade.
Your trust has been the driving force behind our growth.
We also want to recognize our incredible team, whose creativity, dedication, and professionalism represent the very best of both cultures.

Here’s to ten years of learning and shared success, and to many more to come.
Because when service is delivered from the heart, language, distance, and borders become opportunities.

Thank you for being part of this journey — the future is just beginning!

India-Guatemala Business. Exports between Guatemala and India have experienced remarkable growth in recent years, driven by trade in agricultural products, manufactured goods and pharmaceuticals. Both countries have sought to strengthen their trade relationship, highlighting key areas of mutual benefit.

Exploring Opportunities: Exporting LPG Cylinders from India to Brazil

As the global economy continues to interconnect, businesses seek new avenues for growth and expansion. In this context, exporting liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) cylinders from India to Brazil presents a promising opportunity. India, one of the world's leading producers of LPG, has a robust manufacturing infrastructure and a competitive edge in producing high-quality cylinders. On the other hand, Brazil's growing energy demands and its increasing reliance on LPG for cooking and heating make it an attractive market for Indian exporters.

India's Exports of Tiles and Bathroom Ware to Spain

Introduction

The trade relationship between India and Spain has taken on a new dimension with the export of tiles and bathroom ware gaining momentum. India's proficiency in crafting exquisite tiles and bathroom fixtures, combined with Spain's penchant for elegant design and architecture, has fostered a thriving exchange between the two countries. This article delves into the details of this burgeoning export sector, exploring the driving factors, market trends, economic impacts, and the scope for future growth.

Cumbre de negocios entre empresarios de Ghana -España -India

Latin America continues to be a large market for India’s exports. India’s exports to Latin America amounted to $12.74 billion in 2020-21 (April-March), according to the figures released by the Commerce Ministry of India.  India’s total global exports have declined by 7% from $313 billion to $291 billion in the same period. Brazil continued as the number 1 destination of India’s exports to the region, with shipments valued at $4.25 billion.

EDANDO was born on 1st January 2015 and today, 1st January 2021, we want to take another step forward in our way of working and in our objectives which, after all, are the objectives of our clients.

Banning single-use plastic. Policies announced in haste are an opportunity gone to waste. It was in the course of his Independence Day speech this year that the Prime Minister made a statement that held out much hope for those concerned about the degradation of the environment. “Can we free India from single-use plastic? The time for implementing such an idea has come. May teams be mobilised to work in this direction. Let a significant step be made on October 2nd,” the PM said, leading to widespread speculation that India would take its first decisive step towards being plastic-free on Mahatma Gandhi’s 150th birth anniversary.

Spain now keen to increase business relations with India. Spain had been largely concentrating on Latin American countries to do business. But now it is keen to strengthen bi-lateral trade relations with India, which it considers as a key market.

India can benefit as China’s shipments are becoming expensive. India can achieve more than 8% growth rate in a sustained manner if it takes steps to revive investments and make exports competitive, said Asian Development Bank Economist Abhijit Sen Gupta.