Peru's Economic Opportunities and Exports

We know that Peru is a mining country, and we are

proud of it, but we also have other opportunities.

We are now being a agricultural export.

We ex- uh, are exporting asparagus,

grapes, avocados, blueberries,

fish meals. So I want you to come to

Peru and see all these opportunities that we are giving.

We are starting a new government, a new government that

need the private sector. The engine of the economy

of our country depends 20% of the performance of

how the government does, but 80%

depend on the private investors. That's why I'm here,

to give you that message, clear and direct.

I invite you to Peru. I want you to come

because how we say it in Peru, Peru es clave.

Peru is key. Thank you so much.

Well said. Well said. Okay.

You first or me first?

However you would prefer.

Okay. First me.

You first.

Yes. This is a very typical gift-

Oh, wow

... from Peru.

Uh, el torito de Pucara.

So it's a gift that, uh, wishes you abundance,

happiness, health, and a wish for you to come to

Peru.

Oh, deal.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

It's beautiful. Okay.

We have a few traditions of our own that we've picked up over the last 234

years,

ma'am.

Okay.

One of which is that twice a day we strike a medallion to honor our bell ringer.

On the front is the iconic facade of the-

Oh

... New York Stock Exchange. And on the back, as we discussed earlier,

is the

buttonwood tree, which we were-

Oh

... founded under. So congratulations, Madam President, on ringing the bell.

You know, I was telling Will that I did my MBA, my Master's

in Business Administration, at Columbia Business School,

so for me it's a

double meaning to be here as president of Peru, but also as an

alumni of Columbia Business School, and I have living here at the city of New

York. So thank you so much.

Ah. Thank you. Thank you.

Welcome back. Perfect.

Thank you.

All right. And for everyone else, we have a smaller version of the

medallion.

The challenge-