The rejection of the remotest past of inflation, corruption and macroeconomic imbalances competes today with the immediate past of extreme adjustment and the present of falling purchasing power and an economy that does not end up reviving
The rejection of the remotest past of inflation, corruption and macroeconomic imbalances competes today with the immediate past of extreme adjustment and the present of falling purchasing power and an economy that does not end up reviving
The Argentine economy is today facing a crossroads that the libertarian dictionary does not finish resolving. Under the concept of “the short blanket”, Econviews’ latest weekly report—the consultant led by Miguel Kiguel—is white on black: in order for inflation to continue to fall, it requires contractionary policies that stifle recovery; but to reactivate, the government should touch one of its “sacred cows,” something that, for now, refuses to…