After President Javier Milei will sign the work modernization project that the government will submit to Congress. The agricultural industry welcomed the initiative and emphasized the inclusion of the medium investment incentive system (RIMI).
This was one of the first companies to demonstrate Argentine Agribusiness Council (CAA), from what They expressed their agreement and agreement with the official initiative, which also includes the RIMI chapter. They emphasized that this point was promoted by the organization “from the beginning”. and is part of a negotiation and consensus process with the Minister Luis CaputoAuthorities from the Ministry of Economy, the Mayo Council and Senator Carolina Losada, who finally allowed its inclusion in the project that will reach Congress.
“The work modernization project and RIMI will have a positive impact in investments, employment, production and agro-industrial exports by an additional value of around 10% 15 billion dollars, and benefits for agricultural producers. “We will work in the Senate to ensure that progress is made and improvements implemented to achieve full competitiveness, and we will make contributions so that the RIMI reaches all types of agricultural and agro-industrial businesses.” pointed out Gustavo Idigoras, President of the CAA.
On the other hand, that is President of the Argentine Milling Industry Association (FAIM), Diego Cifarelli, He also celebrated the submission of the project to Congress. For the leader, The modernization of the labor market represents “a strategic step” in the search for structural reforms capable of achieving this Create conditions for sustainable growth and job creation.
Cifarelli particularly highlighted the inclusion of the RIMI chapter in the legislative package. He stressed that the agricultural industry has been working with the authorities “in the firm belief that this will generate more investment in the sector and more production.” and added value and thus more employment and foreign exchange income for the economy.”
In the last few weeks The debate over labor reform once again occupied a central place on the political and economic agendadriven by the government’s intention to accelerate measures to improve competitiveness and attract investment.
Within the agribusiness sector, various chambers have for years been calling for more modern contract rules, less litigation and greater predictability for productive projects – arguments that now align with the package put forward by the executive branch.
The Country cereal bags They also appreciated the initiative and considered it a very positive and necessary step to strengthen the competitiveness of the Argentine economy. They particularly highlighted the involvement of RIMI in the project.
“Companies believe that this scheme represents a key tool to create better investment conditions in the agricultural sector and promote productive growth.integrating technology and expanding installed capacity. Likewise, the labor modernization project is interpreted as a relevant advance towards a more modern and appropriate regulatory framework for the creation of formal employment, while at the same time it will contribute to reducing the level of informality in the labor market,” they noted. The document was signed by Bahía Blanca Cereal Exchange, Buenos Aires Cereal Exchange, Córdoba Cereal Exchange, Entre Ríos Cereal Exchange, Chaco Commercial Exchange, Rosario Commercial Exchange and Santa Fe Commercial Exchange.
The support of industry organizations reinforces the climate of expectations created by the government’s decision to include RIMI. a regime that had been hotly debated on other occasions. Now the sector’s attention turns to the Senate, where the debate will begin and where the units assure that they will try to introduce technical improvements without changing the spirit of the official initiative.
“The President of the Nation just moments ago signed the Work Modernization Project, which will immediately be submitted to the National Congress. “It represents the greatest change in Argentine history in labor matters,” Adorni wrote on his social network X.
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