Martín Cabrales, the renowned coffee businessman, told Ámbito that he is asking “to lower the term from 180 days to 90, as is the case with other sectors.”Coffee is a raw material that must be imported because it is not produced in the country.” “We generate added value and substitute imports. We make espresso coffee capsules”, said the businessman. Cabrales said that “the solution will be given by the minister Daniel Scioli since, as specified, “for us 180 days is unfeasible”.
Instead, The General Business Confederation of the Argentine Republic (CGERA), stressed that the measures announced by the National Government to manage foreign exchange “will not affect Small and Medium Enterprisesand that these will be able to count on the necessary inputs to continue producing”.
In this sense, from the business entity it was specified that “it is necessary that companies demonstrate transparency when importing and that excesses are not generated”. “In addition, it was specified that purchases abroad requested by SMEs must represent a percentage billing to justify that value is added to the final product”, added CGERA.
On your side, Miguel Ponce, head of the Center for Foreign Trade Studies of the 21st Century, advisor to companies in the interior of the country, said that “currently, payments in most cases are being made against the butt of a truck.”for which he considered “that it does not seem feasible for a company to be financed with the country risk at the level it is at.”
Source: Ambito
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