— Analysis of central bank monetary policies, interest rates, inflation, and their effects on national economies. —
Former Economy Minister Domingo Cavallo is contradicting the government's economic strategy, arguing that Argentina's country risk will only fall significantly if the foreign exchange market is fully liberalized, controls are eliminated, and the free movement of capital is allowed. Cavallo backs his
Jorge Carrera's critique of current economic policy raises crucial questions about the sustainability of the model and its impact on the daily lives of Argentinians, beyond macroeconomic indicators.
While the government focuses on controlling inflation, a debate among economists suggests that an overly rigid stance could sacrifice growth and employment. What balance should Argentina seek to stabilize prices without deepening the recession?
Economist Emanuel Álvarez Agis calls for a planned industrial reconversion in Argentina, complete with clear timelines and social safety nets. He contrasts this with the current abrupt economic opening. Agis points to the government's own 10-year transition plan for sectors competing under the EU-Me
Price signals encode far more than monetary policy, according to a framework that maps seven distinct drivers of inflation and deflation: energy throughput, raw materials, technology, financial leverage, ecological stability, currency architecture, and social contracts. Milton Friedman's dictum that