Espert's warning to holders of the Argentine debt: "If Cristina wins, accusing them will suffer a lot, and if Macri wins, it will cost them dearly"

L & # 39; economist José Luis Espert, who is nominated for the presidency of the next elections, is on a full tour of the United States, Last week, he met with the authorities of JP Morgan and UBS banking entities, investment funds and large companies, looking for support for his campaign.

Espert was received by the board of directors of UBS, the Union of Swiss Banks, and at JP Morgan's head office, where He explained his presidential project at a conference with 40 executives.. He also met with presidents of Union League Club, a traditional institution founded in 1863.

The economist is presented as a candidate by a party front bringing together Libertarian Party and his proposals include the free trade, cuts in the public sector and changes in labor legislation. "Ours are common sense ideas.If we do not apply them, Argentina will continue to live in a swamp of decadence," said the economist.

During his US tour, Mr. Espert was received at the headquarters of the Bloomberg Press and Financial Services Agency, where he was interviewed by journalist Erik Schatzker. He then spoke to businessmen, investors and a group of creditors who asked him what would happen to the Argentine debt.

There, he predicted three scenarios based on the likely results of the next elections: "If Cristina Kirchner wins, collecting will have to suffer a lot and if Mauricio Macri wins, it will cost them dearlybut if we win, we will pay, because we will adjust. We will respect the obligations without any renegotiation, "he explained.

During the interview, participants wanted to know Espert's position on foreign policy and international relations, particularly with regard to Venezuela and China. That's Nazareno Etchepare, presented by Espert as his chief of staff, who replied: "Total alignment with the United States to command the continent and the bases of China"

Next week, the agenda of the future presidential candidate will continue with meetings in Washington.