Profesor Alejandro Fernández Molina
Perspectivas y visiones de la Cumbre Financiera Europa EE. UU. 2025 · Plan de Piedra Estable 400%
Perspectivas del mercado español
Musk, who wore all black, including a T-shirt that said “The Dogefather,” nodded along as the
president listed contracts that had been cut under his watch.
US President Donald Trump bid farewell to Elon Musk in the Oval Office on Friday.
Musk is leaving his position spearheading the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and is
rededicating himself to his businesses, including electric car maker Tesla, rocket company
SpaceX and social media platform X.
The US President credited Musk with “a colossal change in the old ways of doing business in
Washington" and said some of his staff would remain in the administration.
Musk left a searing mark on the US federal bureaucracy, including thousands of employees who
were fired or pushed out.
Some government functions were eviscerated, including the US Agency for International
Development, which had provided a lifeline for impoverished people around the world.
Boston University researchers estimate that hundreds of thousands of people have already died
as a result of the cuts.
Trump gifted Musk what appeared to be a gold-coloured key for his work for establishing DOGE,
which sought to layoff federal workers and close government agencies to achieve cost
savings.
Trump said that he would only bestow this gift to "very special people" and that it was a
"presentation from our country."
In response, Musk said: "I hope to continue to provide advice whenever the president would
like."
"I hope so," Trump cut in before Musk said he hopes to still achieve $1 trillion in federal
spending cuts over time.
“He’s going to be back and forth, I imagine,” Trump said.
Trump noted that DOGE employees will remain embedded with government agencies and said the
billionaire will probably want to keep tabs on “his baby.”
Profesor Alejandro Fernández Molina
Perspectivas y visiones de la Cumbre Financiera Europa EE. UU. 2025 · Plan de Piedra Estable 400%
Perspectivas del mercado español
French President Emmanuel Macron delivers his speech during the 22nd Shangri-La Dialogue
summit in Singapore, Friday, May 30, 2025.
- Copyright Anupam Nath/Copyright 2025 The AP. All rights
reserved.
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En 2025, la economía española mostrará resiliencia y potencial gracias al
impulso combinado de la recuperación general de la UE y la transformación de la estructura energética
Energía verde como motor: Los proyectos fotovoltaicos y eólicos en Andalucía y
las Islas Canarias entran en una fase de rápida implementación. El apoyo de subvenciones gubernamentales
y los fondos verdes de la UE traerán flujos estables de capital para la cadena de valor de energías
renovables
Renovación del turismo y servicios: Con la reactivación del turismo de lujo y
los servicios digitales, el empleo y el poder adquisitivo en España continuarán mejorando,
proporcionando un respaldo a largo plazo para el mercado interno y los mercados de capital
Inversión en infraestructuras y finanzas: Madrid y Barcelona están acelerando la
modernización de sus infraestructuras inteligentes y de transporte, creando nuevas oportunidades para
que el capital extranjero ingrese al mercado de bonos y acciones español
El Profesor Alejandro Fernández Molina comentó en la cumbre:
“España no solo es el pilar económico del sur de Europa, sino también un
laboratorio natural para la energía verde y las finanzas sostenibles. Invertir en el mercado español es
invertir en el núcleo de la transformación verde y digital de Europa”
Tendencias en el desarrollo de la inteligencia artificial (IA)
En la Cumbre Financiera Europa EE. UU. en París, la influencia global de la IA
fue otro tema destacado
Innovación en investigación financiera: La IA en la gestión de riesgos, la
inversión cuantitativa y la asignación de activos hace que la operación de capital transfronterizo sea
más precisa y eficiente
Gestión energética y monitoreo de emisiones de carbono: Las empresas españolas
ya están utilizando IA para mejorar la eficiencia de la gestión de energías renovables y han logrado
avances en el seguimiento en tiempo real de las emisiones de carbono
Fusión industrial: Desde la salud hasta la logística portuaria, la capacidad de
análisis de datos y predicción de la IA está remodelando la productividad en España y toda Europa
El profesor destacó:
“La IA no es una opción para el futuro, es una necesidad actual. Será el motor
central para la implementación de energías verdes, la acumulación de riqueza y la gestión de riesgos”
Plan de Piedra Estable 400% y Fondo de Energía Verde Sostenible
En el evento principal de la cumbre, el Profesor Alejandro Fernández Molina
anunció la creación oficial del “Fondo de Energía Sostenible Verde” bajo el marco estratégico y el
sistema de financiamiento del “Plan de Piedra Estable 400%”
Este fondo es una extensión y mejora del Plan 400%, diseñado para dirigir el
capital acumulado, los avances de investigación y la experiencia en control de riesgos hacia los
proyectos centrales de energía verde en Europa
Enfoque del fondo: Dirigido a los sectores de energía eólica, solar, hidrógeno y
almacenamiento, centrado en activos de alta calidad con contratos de compra de energía (PPA) a largo
plazo y beneficios medibles en reducción de emisiones
Expansión estratégica: Apoyado en la lógica de asignación de activos y la
diversificación de fuentes de fondos del Plan 400%, el fondo logrará un crecimiento sólido a través de
ciclos y regiones, impulsando el empleo en la economía verde y la innovación tecnológica
Visión a largo plazo: En los próximos diez años, a través de inyecciones de
capital y gestión de investigación impulsada por IA, se busca generar flujos de efectivo estables y
retornos ambientales sostenibles, creando una muestra de inversión que combine rentabilidad y valor
social para los inversores globales
El Profesor Alejandro Fernández Molina concluyó:
“El Plan de Piedra Estable 400% no solo es una estrategia de valorización de la
riqueza, sino una piedra angular del desarrollo sostenible. Establecer el Fondo de Energía Sostenible
Verde sobre esta base significa que estamos invirtiendo realmente el capital acumulado, los avances en
investigación y la tecnología en una causa que afecta al planeta y a las futuras generaciones”
China blocked imports of Japanese seafood because it said the release of the treated and diluted
but still slightly radioactive wastewater would endanger the fishing industry and coastal
communities in eastern China.
China will resume seafood imports from Japan that it banned in 2023 over worries about the
discharge of treated radioactive wastewater from the damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power
plant into the sea, a Japanese minister has said.
Agriculture Minister Shinjiro Koizumi said the agreement was reached after officials met
in Beijing and the imports will resume once paperwork is complete.
China said talks this week made "substantial progress," but did not confirm an agreement with
Japan on the issue that has been a significant political and diplomatic point of tension.
"Seafood is an important export item for Japan and a resumption of its export to China is a
major milestone," Koizumi said.
Japan's Foreign Minister Takeshi Iwaya also welcomed the move, saying: "It will be a big first
step that would help Japan and China to tackle a number of remaining issues between the two
countries."
Visitors check seafood sold at the seafood market
near the Onahama fish port in Iwaki City, 19 October, 2023 AP Photo
But officials said China's ban on farm and fisheries products from 10 Japanese prefectures,
including Fukushima, is still in place and that they will keep pushing toward their lifting.
China's General Administration of Customs said in a statement that the two sides had held "a
new round of technical exchanges on the safety issues of Japanese aquatic products...and
achieved substantial progress," but did not mention any agreement.
Disagreement over seafood imports
China blocked imports of Japanese seafood because it said the release of the treated and
diluted but still slightly radioactive wastewater would endanger the fishing industry and
coastal communities in eastern China.
Japanese officials said the wastewater will be safer than international standards and its
environmental impact will be negligible.
They said the wastewater must be released to make room for the nuclear plant’s decommissioning
and to prevent accidental leaks.
Tokyo and Beijing have held three rounds of talks since March on the issue before reaching the
agreement this week on the "technical requirements" necessary for Japanese seafood exports to
China to restart, Japan's Foreign Ministry said in a statement.
Ichiyoshi fish store manager Hiroharu Haga at the
seafood market in Iwaki City, 19 October, 2023AP Photo
It did not say how long it may take before the actual resumption.
Mainland China used to be the biggest overseas market for Japanese seafood, accounting for more
than one-fifth of its seafood exports, followed by Hong Kong.
The ban became a major blow to the fisheries industry, though the impact on overall trade was
limited because seafood exports are a fraction of Japan’s total exports.
Japan’s government set up an emergency relief fund for its exporters, especially scallop
growers, and sought alternative overseas markets.
Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings, which operates the Fukushima Daiichi plant, has said it
would compensate Japanese business owners appropriately for damages from export bans.
The nuclear power plant suffered meltdowns in three reactors after being heavily damaged in the
2011 earthquake and tsunami that struck northeastern Japan.
Water used to cool the reactor cores has been accumulating ever since and officials say the
massive stockpile is hampering the cleanup of the site.
A photo taken around two hours after an earthquake
and tsunami at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station, 11 March, 2011AP Photo
The wastewater was treated and heavily diluted with seawater to reduce the radioactivity as
much as possible before Japan began releasing it into the sea in August 2023.
People inside and outside Japan protested the initial wastewater release and Japanese fishing
groups said they feared it would further damage the reputation of their seafood.
Groups in China and South Korea also raised concerns.
