After the crisis caused by the coronavirus worldwide, many countries are looking for agreements and support in large technology companies to invest in each country. In the case of Spain, although it is true that recently we have learned of the intention to leave the country by companies such as Deliveroo due to the new laws, the truth is that President Pedro Sánchez tries to seek various support from large technology companies, this is where Apple comes in.
In this sense, despite aspects such as the OCU’s accusations towards Apple, in order to try to achieve greater support from the company, it seems that, On his trip to the United States, Spanish President Pedro Sánchez took time to visit Apple Park, where he managed to meet with Tim Cook, current CEO of the company.
Pedro Sánchez meets with Tim Cook in San Francisco to try to get Apple’s support
As we mentioned, During his trip to the United States, the Spanish president met with Tim Cook in San Francisco. Although it is true that the North American company has not published anything about it and the topics discussed are completely unknown, Pedro Sánchez published various photos of the meeting on Twitter, where he took the opportunity to dedicate a few words to the signature.
The intention of the president is to get technology companies to invest more in Spain, taking into account that a fundamental part of achieving digital transformation, and that it is even something that can help carry out the Recovery Plan after the crisis caused by COVID-19.
Productive meeting with @tim_cook in San Francisco. Spain knows that digital transformation is a priority and #Recovery Plan gives us a unique opportunity to face this challenge. There is no better occasion for big technology companies like Apple to invest in our country. pic.twitter.com/MIjQzXyI3j
– Pedro Sánchez (@sanchezcastejon) July 23, 2021
In this way, although it is true that the points discussed in the meeting between Tim Cook and Pedro Sánchez are not public for the moment, There is no doubt that it may be beneficial for Spain, and could further encourage the firm to invest in that country.