In April 1995, Daniel Canel, head of J.P. Morgan’s emerging market department, arrived in Ezeiza from New York and, instead of going to the microcenter to see consultants or colleagues, visited his aunts and friends in the neighborhood to ask them who they were going to vote for in the next month’s election. Wall Street was afraid that Carlos Menem would lose, several polls predicted a second round of uncertain outcome and he seemed to have the …
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In April 1995, Daniel Canel, head of J.P. Morgan’s emerging market department, arrived in Ezeiza from New York and, instead of going to the microcenter to see consultants or colleagues, visited his aunts and friends in the neighborhood to ask them who they were going to vote for in the next month’s election. Wall Street was afraid that Carlos Menem would lose, several polls predicted a second round of uncertain outcome and he seemed to have the …