Marco Enríquez-Ominami advierte sobre un derrumbe: fin de la ilusión de Corona

Noticias from Diego Ramírez, June 29, 2025: Coronas Downfall Raises Questions

The sudden announcement of Coronas closure has come as a shock to many, as the established retail chain confirmed the shutdown of all its stores due to financial difficulties. Despite efforts to restructure and pay off debts through a judicial process, the company was unable to turn things around, and the final decision was made to close. The news leaves 1,800 employees facing uncertain futures, as Corona prepares to shut its doors for good on July 10th.

Remarkably, the frenzy of discounted prices at 5 lucas per item has sparked widespread excitement among shoppers. However, others cannot help but see this situation in a more negative light. Marco Enríquez-Ominami, one of the candidates for the upcoming presidential election, has taken to social media to express his views on the collapse of the long-standing store.

MEOs Take
MEO condemned what he perceives as the outdated business model that led to Coronas downfall, questioning the motives of those he believes are responsible for the companys financial ruin. In his opinion, the market did not fail; instead, he places blame on those who profited unscrupulously, speculators who put personal interests above those of their employees and families.

MEO went on to commend those business leaders who demonstrated a more responsible approach, such as Roberto Fantuzzi, who valued human resources and focused on building an economy with a future. In the face of Coronas bankruptcy, MEO vowed to prioritize accountability, advocating for both civil and administrative responsibilities for business leaders who abandon their corporate obligations.

He called for the implementation of an Early Warning Law for Labor Protection, a measure that would safeguard employees from irresponsible liquidations in the future. In his view, Coronas collapse signifies a major blow to the myth of the always-responsible enterprise and empowers the need for companies with a purpose, clear rules, and a human touch.

In Summary:
As Corona prepares to close for good, questions about the responsibility of businesses and their leaders resonate. Candidates like MEO have highlighted the need to monitor the conduct of businesses and advocate for laws to protect workers, emphasizing that the future lies in human-centered economies and responsible enterprise. Stay tuned for further updates and analyses on this topic and other developments.,