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They warn that hundreds of imported tractors are not patented, the market is distorted and companies are forced to change plans
AR🏛️ PoliticsCenteryesterday

They warn that hundreds of imported tractors are not patented, the market is distorted and companies are forced to change plans

The Argentine agricultural machinery industry is facing challenges due to the influx of imported tractors, primarily from China, which are not being properly registered. The Association of Argentine Manufacturers of Tractors and Other Agricultural and Industrial Equipment (AFAT) warns that these imports distort the market by remaining unregistered and thus invisible in official statistics. This lack of registration affects market transparency and complicates local production planning. While official registrations show a decline in tractor sales, AFAT argues that many imported units remain unregistered, leading to conflicting market assessments. They emphasize the need for equal regulatory and tax conditions for both domestic and imported manufacturers.

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La Nación logoLa NaciónIndependent🔒Centeryesterday
They warn that hundreds of imported tractors are not patented, the market is distorted and companies are forced to change plans

The Argentine agricultural machinery industry is facing challenges due to the influx of imported tractors, primarily from China, which are not being properly registered. The Association of Argentine Manufacturers of Tractors and Other Agricultural and Industrial Equipment (AFAT) warns that these imports distort the market by remaining unregistered and thus invisible in official statistics. This lack of registration affects market transparency and complicates local production planning. While official registrations show a decline in tractor sales, AFAT argues that many imported units remain unregistered, leading to conflicting market assessments. They emphasize the need for equal regulatory and tax conditions for both domestic and imported manufacturers.

Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced view of the issue, highlighting concerns raised by industry representatives without overtly favoring either domestic producers or foreign importers. It reports on the economic implications and calls for regulatory fairness rather than taking a clear ideological stance

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