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Florencia Peña and Nicolás Occhiato reportedly fail to reach agreement, economic conflict continues

Florencia Peña and Nicolás Occhiato reportedly fail to reach agreement, economic conflict continues

From La Nación · () Spanish

Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

News Named sources Ongoing story
  • Florencia Peña and Nicolás Occhiato reportedly failed to reach an economic agreement, prolonging their conflict.
  • A virtual meeting involving Marley was intended to resolve the dispute, but a setback occurred.
  • Peña was allegedly seeking a monthly income exceeding eight to nine million pesos, including advertising revenue.

A conflict between Florencia Peña and Nicolás Occhiato, stemming from an incident at Luzu TV, appears to be ongoing as they have reportedly failed to reach an economic agreement. Initial hopes for a resolution were raised after a virtual meeting involving Marley, but recent developments suggest a step backward.

The dispute began when Peña allegedly broadcast inaccurate information about Lionel Messi's father's health. This led to Occhiato, the owner of Luzu TV, initially distancing the "El show del verano" program team. While a meeting with Marley seemed to pave the way for a resolution, reports indicate that plans have since been derailed.

What seemed to be one way is another. It seemed there was unity and at least a resolution, but as of today, everything is bad, there is no agreement.

— Martín SalweDescribing the current state of negotiations between Peña and Occhiato on América TV.

Sources suggest Peña was seeking a substantial monthly income, estimated between eight and nine million pesos, which included significant earnings from non-traditional advertising (PNT) where she could promote her own brands. Her lawyer, Fernando Burlando, reportedly advised pursuing a lawsuit for a larger sum, but Peña initially expressed a desire for a peaceful settlement. Despite rumors of a secret agreement, it seems the resolution has faltered.

Martín Salwe commented on América TV that while discussions are ongoing, the economic terms sought by Peña, particularly regarding PNT, have not yet been met. However, it is indicated that a legal dispute in court will be avoided, with lawyers continuing private negotiations between the parties. Marley's involvement is noted as having facilitated dialogue, but the core economic issues remain unresolved.

They are looking to reach an agreement, but so far the economic settlement that Flor Peña is specifically seeking is not there. The famous PNT is not there. What there will not be is a legal dispute in the judicial sphere. Burlando is out, they continue between the parties.

— Martín SalweClarifying the status of negotiations and the exclusion of legal action.
DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.