Secretary General, Chamber of Regional Enterprises and Small and Medium Enterprises Producing Biofuels (CEPREB); Federico Martelliregarding Canal E, analyzed the challenges facing the Argentine economy and the urgency of a new biofuels law that “covers all provinces, not just Santa Fe.”
During his participation in the UIA Industry Conference, Mr. Federico Martelli emphasized: There is no futureHowever, he stressed that this order “must be accompanied”. For industry, infrastructure, education and income policyIn that sense, he explained: it’s an internal marketAnd without this active internal market, most industries would It will not be possible to produce in the correct way”.
What are foreign capitals looking for in order to expand into Argentina?
Similarly, he thought: “Just because the macro situation is stable doesn’t mean capital will come; It’s also because of infrastructure, transportation, logistics, energy and legal security.“Therefore, he argued that it needed to be done.”Strategic agreements at the national level“It’s not just a political sign, it’s a sign of leadership as a whole.”
Mr. Martelli admitted:missing a lot “From a legal and safety perspective,” he said, “we passed the test in a short period of time. The model that destroyed the macroeconomyI think it’s to help people, Against a model that is giving people a very bad timeProbably to help the economy. ”
Ups and downs of the exchange rate system
Regarding the replacement band plan, he pointed out that “there were many ups and downs and difficulties in the economic plan, but they have been resolved.” From foreign intervention with unusual aidFurthermore, he said, “Countries that highly value having a development strategy cannot always be saved by third countries”.
Regarding the new biofuels law, interviewees commented: “This law, promoted by the BioEnergy State Federation, was written primarily by Santa Fe and Concentrate all biodiesel production in that stateTo the detriment of Buenos Aires, La Pampa, Entre Ríos and San Luis. As he explained, “This is a law that is not deregulatory; However, regulations will be made in favor of Santa Fe. And for the rest of the states as well. ”
At the same time, he warned that the project would “raise the stakes.” Only 2.5%but half will be given to large grain companies,” which means that “small and medium-sized enterprises will 300,000 tons lost In this sense, he said, “Santa Fe’s small businesses they have a huge competitive advantageThis is because the raw materials are located several kilometers away. ”