After nearly a year of conflict, Vassalli, a historic agricultural combine factory founded in 1949 by Roque Vassalli in Firmat, Santa Fe province, Argentina, has entered a new chapter under new ownership. The new owners, led by former company manager Roberto Santiago Chinelli, acquired the company for a symbolic price of $1. They will assume the financial obligations accumulated by the company, which were previously owned by the Marsó family from Entre Ríos, who had purchased it in 2024. The transition of ownership is pending certain conditions and approvals, expected to be resolved within five business days. If completed, employees at the three plants in Firmat would resume full work schedules starting August 10, though currently they work four hours per day. The new management aims to gradually restore full industrial activity by November next year. They plan to pay outstanding wages owed to workers between September 2025 and June 2025 within 120 days, with July salaries paid once the shareholding operation is formally accepted, likely next week. Discussions will continue with health providers and insurance companies to ensure all employees can access their services fully within
Bias read (Center): The article provides a factual account of the change in ownership of a manufacturing company, detailing the terms of the acquisition, the financial obligations assumed by the new owners, and plans for resuming operations. There is no evident ideological framing, loaded language, or one-sided focus.






