Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Spain has a unique and valuable opportunity ahead: to become a financial center of reference for Europe and Latin America. This potential, driven by various circumstantial factors, could position the country as an influential leader in the financial sector, projecting its relevance globally. One of the key factors favoring this opportunity is the impact of Brexit on the United Kingdom. The difficulty in exporting its law after leaving the European Union opens the door for Spain to position itself as an attractive financial market in Europe. The exportability of Spanish law within the EU presents a comparative advantage that could enhance its role in the sector. On the other hand, the political situation in Latin America, marked by the resurgence of populist governments, generates uncertainty among investors and opens the door for Spanish law, with its potential for improvement in legal systems, to become an attractive option to foster confidence in the region's markets. The lack of clear leadership in Europe and political instability in the United States also present opportunities for Spain. The absence of prominent figures in the EU and political division in the US position Spain as a potential financial center, especially in the Latin American market where Madrid has already emerged as a reference point. Furthermore, the implementation of the Restructuring Directive in the EU has strengthened legal certainty in Spain, standing out for its ambitious approach and legal sophistication, placing it in an advantageous position to attract foreign investments and establish itself as a reference in investment protection regulations. To fully seize this opportunity, it is essential to implement measures that improve legal certainty and promote the export of Spanish law. From enhancing real guarantees enforcement systems to establishing specialized courts in financial matters, Spain must work to adapt its legal system to international standards to become a financial hub for Europe and Latin America. While some may view this vision as ambitious, it is crucial for Spain to focus on this project to ensure a prosperous and competitive future. The dedication of Spaniards to this cause could lay the foundation for a country that leads in the financial sector, guaranteeing a legacy of progress and development for future generations.