Santiago Ferrer joined Boston Consulting Group in 2010 and has worked in the New York, Chile, and Los Angeles offices. He supports clients across real estate, infrastructure, business services, industrials, and the public sector across a range of topics including strategy, operating model and organizational design, and transformation.

Santiago is BCG’s North America lead for real estate and the recruiting partner for the Los Angeles office. Before joining BCG, he worked for the United Nations in economic development and peacekeeping operations.

AREAS OF EXPERTISE

EDUCATION

  • MBA, Yale School of Management
  • Masters in Economics, University of New South Wales
  • Bachelor in Finance, University of New South Wales

Publications and Videos

A Better Way for the US to Invest in Infrastructure Rectangle

A Better Way for the US to Invest in Infrastructure

The Biden administration has a chance to create jobs, strive for racial equity, and promote public health through smart spending.
ecs-value-creators-2017-1694x950-tcm9-172452.jpg

A One-Speed World

The regional growth rates of the engineering, construction, and services industry are now converging, making it imperative for companies to get ready to compete in a one-speed world.
job-centric-creation-1694x950-tcm9-153327.jpg

A Jobs-Centric Approach to Infrastructure Investment

To achieve ambitious employment goals, planners must prioritize investments in infrastructure projects on the basis of their job creation potential.
valuecreators-ecs-disag1-1694x950-tcm9-123205.jpg

Introducing the ECS Technology Index

Engineering, construction, and services (ECS) technology companies have higher valuation multiples than the ECS industry as a whole, a portfolio of S&P 500 technology companies, and the overall S&P 500.
valuecreators-ecs-1694x950-tcm9-141717.jpg

2016 ECS Value Creators Report: Building Endurance

By strengthening their position over the long term, leading companies in the engineering, construction, and services industry have demonstrated that it is possible to sustain profitable growth.
vc-ecs-2015-cvr-crop1-1694x950-tcm9-61427.jpg

Solving the Construction Industry’s Productivity Puzzle

While the productivity of the U.S. economy keeps rising, the productivity of the engineering, construction, and services industry has decreased by 19 percent since 1964. Learn why.
vc-ecs-2015-cvr-1694x950-tcm9-77236.jpg

2015 ECS Value Creators Report: Opportunities amid Uncertainty

What’s next for engineering, construction, and services companies as oil prices head south? The industry is in for a long, tough slog—just like the past few years.