After its economic opening in 1978, China has become an internationally influential actor. In recent years it has established itself as the largest investor and commercial partner in various regions such as Latin America, which stands out as a key destination for the Chinese projection. However, its actions have been the subject of numerous affirmations and criticisms from the Western theoretical perspective, which has conditioned the perspective of Chinese relations with the world towards a single perspective. To improve the understanding of Chinese foreign policy, it is necessary to take into account its own theories and visions, such as the theory of relationality, whose principles of mutual benefit, high interdependence and adaptation to conjunctural processes guide Chinese societal behavior. and consequently they can influence its foreign policy. In this research, we will seek to identify which are the relational principles present in China's foreign projection towards Latin America, and if this Asian country has linked these elements within its official documents for a regional agenda from 2008 to 2019. This analysis will address the role of Foreign Direct Investment in the region, to later focus on the impact of specific Chinese investment projects in Ecuador and Chile in the aforementioned period, in order to identify the presence of relational elements in this projection. that represent a positive and mutually beneficial transformation between the parties, which in turn may result as a differentiated trend compared to the projection of other powers in the region.