During Wednesday afternoon, with the presence of mayor Francisco Azcué, the Global Entrepreneurship Week was held at the Concordia Convention Center, an event organized by the Municipality of Concordia with the aim of boosting the development of the region's entrepreneurial ecosystem.
The event brought together entrepreneurs, SMEs, teachers, students, and the general public, who participated in talks, discussions, and cultural shows that fostered the exchange of ideas and learning.
Present were the Secretary of Productive Development Federico Schattenhofer; the Undersecretary of Development and Entrepreneurship, Gabriel Enguelberg; the Undersecretary of Tourism Laureano Schvartzman; the Undersecretary of Social Development Roberto Niez; among other authorities.
During the opening of the activities, the mayor of Concordia first recalled that “when we put our political project up for consideration, one of the pillars was productive development, composed of a series of objectives that are partly reflected in today's event. I admire and respect the entrepreneurial person because I see a dreamer there and someone who is willing to take risks, striving and sacrificing.”
In that vein, Azcué stressed that Concordia needs “a change that fosters a culture of merit and that things are achieved with effort and work, and for that, the conditions must be met, and that is where the State must be present, with tools and public policies, not with welfare that discourages.”
“We are very optimistic about what is to come. We want you to choose our city to undertake. Very good things are coming for Concordia, we are going to have a great year 2025 where you are the protagonists. We are here to work together,” concluded Azcué.
For his part, Enguelberg highlighted: “These types of events are fundamental to strengthen the entrepreneurial culture in our city. It is an opportunity for local entrepreneurs to access tools that allow them to adapt to the demands of the current market and connect with the public. From the Municipality, we will continue working on these types of initiatives that boost the economic and social development of Concordia.”
Among the highlighted activities, an inspiring talk was given by Abigail Sendros, a gastronomic entrepreneur, and a discussion on “The challenges of undertaking and becoming an owner,” which captured the interest of the attendees. In addition, talks on financial education and opportunities for entrepreneurs were offered, with the participation of specialists such as Accountant Juan Pablo González Russo.
The schedule also included a round table with local businessmen and a space for feminist economics led by students of the Economics teaching program. The day ended with two simultaneous talks: “3 Steps to Undertake,” by Cristina Lezcano de Massera, and “Opportunities and Challenges in the Job Search,” by the Director of Employment, Juan Manuel Scarzello.
With these activities, the Municipality reaffirms its commitment to the development of the entrepreneurial sector and the promotion of events that strengthen the local economy.
The event brought together entrepreneurs, SMEs, teachers, students, and the general public, who participated in talks, discussions, and cultural shows that fostered the exchange of ideas and learning.
Present were the Secretary of Productive Development Federico Schattenhofer; the Undersecretary of Development and Entrepreneurship, Gabriel Enguelberg; the Undersecretary of Tourism Laureano Schvartzman; the Undersecretary of Social Development Roberto Niez; among other authorities.
During the opening of the activities, the mayor of Concordia first recalled that “when we put our political project up for consideration, one of the pillars was productive development, composed of a series of objectives that are partly reflected in today's event. I admire and respect the entrepreneurial person because I see a dreamer there and someone who is willing to take risks, striving and sacrificing.”
In that vein, Azcué stressed that Concordia needs “a change that fosters a culture of merit and that things are achieved with effort and work, and for that, the conditions must be met, and that is where the State must be present, with tools and public policies, not with welfare that discourages.”
“We are very optimistic about what is to come. We want you to choose our city to undertake. Very good things are coming for Concordia, we are going to have a great year 2025 where you are the protagonists. We are here to work together,” concluded Azcué.
For his part, Enguelberg highlighted: “These types of events are fundamental to strengthen the entrepreneurial culture in our city. It is an opportunity for local entrepreneurs to access tools that allow them to adapt to the demands of the current market and connect with the public. From the Municipality, we will continue working on these types of initiatives that boost the economic and social development of Concordia.”
Among the highlighted activities, an inspiring talk was given by Abigail Sendros, a gastronomic entrepreneur, and a discussion on “The challenges of undertaking and becoming an owner,” which captured the interest of the attendees. In addition, talks on financial education and opportunities for entrepreneurs were offered, with the participation of specialists such as Accountant Juan Pablo González Russo.
The schedule also included a round table with local businessmen and a space for feminist economics led by students of the Economics teaching program. The day ended with two simultaneous talks: “3 Steps to Undertake,” by Cristina Lezcano de Massera, and “Opportunities and Challenges in the Job Search,” by the Director of Employment, Juan Manuel Scarzello.
With these activities, the Municipality reaffirms its commitment to the development of the entrepreneurial sector and the promotion of events that strengthen the local economy.