Miami will host the fourth FII PRIORITY summit from March 25 to 27 under the theme “Capital in Motion,” as global economic and geopolitical shifts accelerate and investments and ideas move faster across borders and sectors.
More than 1,500 business leaders, policymakers and investors from the United States, Latin America, the Middle East, Europe, Asia and Africa will gather to rethink global capital flows and advance sustainable, inclusive growth.
The Future Investment Initiative Institute said the summit comes “at a moment when capital is being reallocated, repriced and reimagined,” adding that understanding and shaping these shifts responsibly is what brings this global community together.
The summit opens with a special forum titled “The New LATAM Order,” featuring sessions on the macroeconomic outlook for the Americas and discussions on who stands to gain from the emerging economic system and how capital is flowing through the region’s digital economy.
The focus reflects Latin America’s rising role in the global economy, with sessions examining investment in infrastructure and digital transformation, including whether the region’s infrastructure can become a global platform and where capital is heading in the digital economy.
Participants include Princess Reema bint Bandar Al Saud, Saudi Arabia’s ambassador to the United States, Yasir Al-Rumayyan, governor of the Saudi Public Investment Fund, Saudi Finance Minister Mohammed Al-Jadaan and Tourism Minister Ahmed Al-Khateeb.
International executives include Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse, Mary Erdoes of JPMorgan and Nelson Griggs of Nasdaq.
Sessions will also examine investment ties and economic relations, including the resilience of US-Gulf investment partnerships and the future structure of US-Latin American agreements as economic alliances evolve.
Technology will take center stage, with discussions on artificial intelligence and the digital economy, including where returns on AI investment are emerging and how infrastructure for the AI economy is being built, alongside debates on whether governments are leading or following in the AI race.
The agenda also covers energy and resources, including how energy deals could reshape power and profitability, the race for critical minerals, and aviation and tourism, with sessions on competitiveness and investment in travel infrastructure.
Emerging sectors will feature prominently, including the creator economy, gaming and the role of sports and culture in generating returns, reflecting the growing weight of the creative economy.
Broader themes include the global economic outlook, the flow of power and capital and how to address a $3 trillion exit crisis, alongside closed sessions for decision-makers to set investment priorities.
US President Donald Trump will deliver the closing address on March 27 as the guest of honor, underscoring the summit’s role as a platform linking politics, economics, and investment.
The event also reinforces Miami’s position as a strategic bridge between North and South America and a hub for redirecting global capital flows, while setting the stage for the 10th Future Investment Initiative in Riyadh later this year.
