More Bashing for Companies
A country's productive apparatus is like a tree: it's not enough to plant it and wait for it to grow; it needs to be watered and fertilized to become lush and productive. The analogy is relevant to what is happening in Gustavo Petro's government regarding investment and private companies.

TL;DR
- Foreign investment in Colombia dropped by 21% in the first two months of the year, reaching its lowest level in four years.
- Manufacturing production fell by 0.5% in January, with a significant number of industrial activities reporting negative variations.
- The government has imposed new taxes, including a wealth tax on companies, despite already high corporate tax rates.
- The imposition of the wealth tax has been challenged by private universities due to concerns about its impact on higher education funding.
- President Petro's critical remarks towards entrepreneurs have contributed to a lack of trust, further deterring investment.
- The article criticizes the government's fiscal policy, arguing that it relies on taxing the productive sector instead of managing public spending or utilizing alternative revenue sources like the central bank's profits or high oil prices.