"The
threat
really
has
very
little
credibility.
What
measures
can
they
take?"
Jose
Ignacio
Torreblanca,
head
of
the
Madrid
office
of
the
European
Council
on
Foreign
Relations,
told
Reuters.
He
said
Argentina
has
little
investment
in
Spain,
while
Spanish
companies
with
investments
in
Argentina's
highly
regulated
telecommunications
and
utilities
sectors
could
suffer
if
tensions
escalate
between
the
two
countries.
Investors'
dismay
continued
on
Wednesday
over
the
Argentine
government's
plans,
announced
Monday,
to
expropriate
51%
of
the
firm.
The
United
States
called
the
plan
a
"negative
development"
that
could
hurt
the
Latin
American
country's
economy…
