With the participation of a hundred companies from different sectors, the Multisectoral Business Roundtable “Concordia Produce 2025” was held this Friday, organized by the Secretariat of Productive Development of the Municipality of Concordia, the Center of Commerce, Industry and Services, and the Argentine Confederation of Medium-Sized Enterprises (CAME).
During the opening, Mayor Francisco Azcué expressed his satisfaction “that this space has been created so that Concordia continues to grow. As a State, we must generate the best conditions for the private sector to grow, as it is the engine of development”.
In this sense, he ratified the public policies that have been carried out at the national, provincial, and local levels, which aim to “generate the conditions for growth to be achieved, eliminating obstacles or municipal taxes that only served to stifle those who invest and generate genuine employment”.
Finally, Azcué announced that during 2026, not only will a new edition of Concordia Produce be developed, but work will continue with intermediate institutions, academic entities, and business sectors to consolidate the path the city has taken.
Subsequently, Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza stated that from the Deliberative Council “we will continue working on tax simplification to make life easier for all taxpayers. The reactivation of the economy allows us to deepen this course, which is why these business roundtables are important”.
VISIBILITY
Secretary of Productive Development Federico Schattenhofer recalled that, following a meeting held with the productive sector, “the need arose to make visible what was being done. If we want to move Concordia forward, we must do it together, and we cannot continue repeating the same methods to obtain different results. That is what we are working on”.
The director of Business Roundtables of the Argentine Confederation of Medium-Sized Enterprises, Carlos Venier, maintained that “this is the dynamic that we carry throughout the country, and we have the satisfaction of seeing companies shake hands and close deals. This year, 42% of the companies attending the roundtables are closing deals. We are very satisfied with what has been achieved in Concordia, and we will surely be even more so once an assessment is made and we have the results”.
For his part, the president of the Economic Federation of Entre Ríos, Silvio Farach, valued this instance of meeting and negotiation, as “these are tools where the public and private sectors are concentrated. We seek dialogue and to be executive when it comes to achieving these types of actions that ultimately improve competitiveness”.
Adrián Lampazzi, from the Center of Commerce, Industry and Services, considered that Concordia Produce “was successful and has left us with many lessons. These instances are necessary to show the great number of things that are made, manufactured, and sold in Concordia”.
Throughout the day, more than 50 working tables were held, where companies, entrepreneurs, and institutions were able to hold personalized meetings, building alliances, generating agreements, and projecting new business.
During the opening, Mayor Francisco Azcué expressed his satisfaction “that this space has been created so that Concordia continues to grow. As a State, we must generate the best conditions for the private sector to grow, as it is the engine of development”.
In this sense, he ratified the public policies that have been carried out at the national, provincial, and local levels, which aim to “generate the conditions for growth to be achieved, eliminating obstacles or municipal taxes that only served to stifle those who invest and generate genuine employment”.
Finally, Azcué announced that during 2026, not only will a new edition of Concordia Produce be developed, but work will continue with intermediate institutions, academic entities, and business sectors to consolidate the path the city has taken.
Subsequently, Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza stated that from the Deliberative Council “we will continue working on tax simplification to make life easier for all taxpayers. The reactivation of the economy allows us to deepen this course, which is why these business roundtables are important”.
VISIBILITY
Secretary of Productive Development Federico Schattenhofer recalled that, following a meeting held with the productive sector, “the need arose to make visible what was being done. If we want to move Concordia forward, we must do it together, and we cannot continue repeating the same methods to obtain different results. That is what we are working on”.
The director of Business Roundtables of the Argentine Confederation of Medium-Sized Enterprises, Carlos Venier, maintained that “this is the dynamic that we carry throughout the country, and we have the satisfaction of seeing companies shake hands and close deals. This year, 42% of the companies attending the roundtables are closing deals. We are very satisfied with what has been achieved in Concordia, and we will surely be even more so once an assessment is made and we have the results”.
For his part, the president of the Economic Federation of Entre Ríos, Silvio Farach, valued this instance of meeting and negotiation, as “these are tools where the public and private sectors are concentrated. We seek dialogue and to be executive when it comes to achieving these types of actions that ultimately improve competitiveness”.
Adrián Lampazzi, from the Center of Commerce, Industry and Services, considered that Concordia Produce “was successful and has left us with many lessons. These instances are necessary to show the great number of things that are made, manufactured, and sold in Concordia”.
Throughout the day, more than 50 working tables were held, where companies, entrepreneurs, and institutions were able to hold personalized meetings, building alliances, generating agreements, and projecting new business.