This Wednesday, Mayor Francisco Azcué, representing the Municipality of Concordia, and the president of the Rosario branch of the Italian Chamber of Commerce in the Argentine Republic, Jorge Fittipaldi, signed a framework collaboration agreement with the objective of promoting joint actions aimed at local economic development, job creation, and the opening of new international markets for companies from Concordia.
The agreement is part of the municipal administration's strategy to consolidate ties with national and international institutions that allow for the enhancement of the city's productive profile, the attraction of investments, and the strengthening of the local private sector's competitiveness, in line with the objectives of the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial.
Among the main axes of the agreement are the promotion of investments from Italy and Europe, the linking of local companies with international buyers, the promotion of business rounds, and support for SMEs in internationalization processes and access to financing.
During the meeting, representatives of the municipality presented the competitive advantages that Concordia offers for new investments, highlighting tax exemptions linked to the knowledge economy and tourism, in addition to the benefits for establishing businesses in the city's Industrial Park.
Likewise, progress was made on the possibility of developing future institutional and commercial presentations together with entrepreneurs from Concordia to showcase local products and services to Italian and European markets.
In this regard, Azcué highlighted the importance of building a city connected to the world and with concrete opportunities for the growth of the private sector.
“We are convinced that Concordia has enormous productive and entrepreneurial potential. Our challenge is to generate the conditions so that our companies can grow, invest, create jobs, and compete in international markets,” stated the mayor.
Along these lines, he added that “this agreement is not just an institutional signature: it is the political decision to go out and seek opportunities for Concordia, to link our entrepreneurs with the world, and to open doors for investments, innovation, and development to arrive.”
“The next step is to advance in concrete actions that bring our producers and entrepreneurs closer to the Italian and European market. As a State, we have the responsibility to support the private sector, provide tools, and demonstrate that Concordia can become an attractive city to invest, produce, and export,” affirmed Azcué.
Also participating in the signing were Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Secretary of Cabinet Coordination and Treasury Pablo Ferreyra; the Secretary of Productive Development Sebastián Arístide; the President of the Industrial Park Luis Kolarik; the Director of Revenue Fernando Marsicano, and Councilman Felipe Sastre.
The agreement is part of the municipal administration's strategy to consolidate ties with national and international institutions that allow for the enhancement of the city's productive profile, the attraction of investments, and the strengthening of the local private sector's competitiveness, in line with the objectives of the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial.
Among the main axes of the agreement are the promotion of investments from Italy and Europe, the linking of local companies with international buyers, the promotion of business rounds, and support for SMEs in internationalization processes and access to financing.
During the meeting, representatives of the municipality presented the competitive advantages that Concordia offers for new investments, highlighting tax exemptions linked to the knowledge economy and tourism, in addition to the benefits for establishing businesses in the city's Industrial Park.
Likewise, progress was made on the possibility of developing future institutional and commercial presentations together with entrepreneurs from Concordia to showcase local products and services to Italian and European markets.
In this regard, Azcué highlighted the importance of building a city connected to the world and with concrete opportunities for the growth of the private sector.
“We are convinced that Concordia has enormous productive and entrepreneurial potential. Our challenge is to generate the conditions so that our companies can grow, invest, create jobs, and compete in international markets,” stated the mayor.
Along these lines, he added that “this agreement is not just an institutional signature: it is the political decision to go out and seek opportunities for Concordia, to link our entrepreneurs with the world, and to open doors for investments, innovation, and development to arrive.”
“The next step is to advance in concrete actions that bring our producers and entrepreneurs closer to the Italian and European market. As a State, we have the responsibility to support the private sector, provide tools, and demonstrate that Concordia can become an attractive city to invest, produce, and export,” affirmed Azcué.
Also participating in the signing were Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Secretary of Cabinet Coordination and Treasury Pablo Ferreyra; the Secretary of Productive Development Sebastián Arístide; the President of the Industrial Park Luis Kolarik; the Director of Revenue Fernando Marsicano, and Councilman Felipe Sastre.