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Allez Javier Milei, à la tronçonneuse ! Argentine socialiste, bientôt libertarienne ?

José

Par José
dans Europe et international

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Johnnieboy

Johnnieboy

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Citation

If this is compared with the January figures from the same consultancy, the positive image of the President went from 50.1% to 49.6% ( -0.5% );the negative, from 36.2% to 46.6% (+10.4%); and the average one from 12.5% to 2.9% ( -9.6% ). Most of those who had an average image changed their perception to bad.

https://www.lanacion.com.ar/politica/subio-la-imagen-negativa-de-javier-milei-luego-del-escandalo-libra-segun-revelo-una-encuesta-nid19022025/

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Lancelot

Lancelot

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La pratique du renommage de thread en douce n'aide pas trop la lisibilité parfois.

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  • 2 weeks later...
Tramp

Tramp

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Posté

Il reste un libéral pour défendre le libre-echange :

 

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“We need to give back to Argentines the freedom to trade with whomever they wish, so that goods and services can enter the local market and everyone can freely buy better quality products at a better price. For decades, under the premise of protecting a handful of jobs, the cost of living was deliberately made more expensive for millions of Argentines. In many cases, even forcing them to purchase goods of dubious quality at completely distorted prices. It is not fair that only those who can afford a trip abroad can buy what they want at international prices. It has to be for everyone. Opening markets will also open the doors of the world to Argentine companies so that they can sell our products to 8 billion people, in an international context where what Argentina has to offer will be in great demand.

“I also want to put an end here to another fallacy, which they have been using to lie to us for almost a hundred years, and that is the issue of the infant industry, an infant that is at least 90 years old. Or, let’s say, to protect industry X, because it generates jobs. That is also another lie. Because if in the process of opening up the economy, a better quality or better-priced product enters and a company goes bankrupt, it is also true that consumers now have more money in their pockets and can spend it in other sectors of the economy. Therefore, employment will be reallocated and will go to sectors where it is more productive and where there are higher wages and, therefore, there is greater welfare for all. Therefore, enough of the protectionist lie, because, in the end, it is nothing more than a scam between politicians and rent-seeking businessmen.”

 

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  • 4 weeks later...
Adrian

Adrian

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Cato has a good summary of Deregulation in Argentina:

  • The end of Argentina’s extensive rent controls has resulted in a tripling of the supply of rental apartments in Buenos Aires and a 30 percent drop in price.
  • The new open-skies policy and the permission for small airplane owners to provide transportation services within Argentina has led to an increase in the number of airline services and routes operating within (and to and from) the country.
  • Permitting Starlink and other companies to provide satellite internet services has given connectivity to large swaths of Argentina that had no such connection previously. Anecdotal evidence from a town in the remote northwestern province of Jujuy implies a 90 percent drop in the price of connectivity.
  • The government repealed the “Buy Argentina” law similar to “Buy American” laws, and it repealed laws that required stores to stock their shelves according to specific rules governing which products, by which companies and which nationalities, could be displayed in which order and in which proportions.
  • Over-the-counter medicines can now be sold not just by pharmacies but by other businesses as well. This has resulted in online sales and price drops.
  • The elimination of an import-licensing scheme has led to a 20 percent drop in the price of clothing items and a 35 percent drop in the price of home appliances.
  • The government ended the requirement that public employees purchase flights on the more expensive state airline and that other airlines cannot park their airplanes overnight at one of the main airports in Buenos Aires.
  • In January, Sturzenegger announced a “revolutionary deregulation” of the export and import of food. All food that has been certified by countries with high sanitary standards can now be imported without further approval from, or registration with, the Argentine state. Food exports must now comply only with the regulations of the destination country and are unencumbered by domestic regulations.

 

https://www.cato.org/free-society/spring-2025/deregulation-argentina-milei-takes-deep-chainsaw-bureaucracy-red-tape

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Neomatix

Neomatix

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L'heure de vérité : l'Argentine sécurise 42bn$ de prêts auprès du FMI, de la banque mondiale et de l'IDB, dont 12bn$ débloqués tout de suite. Et lève les contrôles des capitaux (sauf exceptions)

 

https://apnews.com/article/argentina-economy-inflation-milei-imf-consumer-prices-currency-8ca2cc2b1a2b025e8913f8ae85cd7170

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Neomatix

Neomatix

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Premier jour de trading "libre" : ça a l'air de se stabiliser autour de 1170 pesos par USD soit 9% au-dessus du cours officiel de vendredi, soit un peu en-dessous du milieu de la fourchette (1000-1400).

Reste à voir comment ça évolue cette semaine mais a priori c'est plutôt positif, le gouvernement n'ayant normalement pas eu à utiliser le package du FMI pour contenir le cours.

 

https://www.bloomberg.com/quote/USDARS:CUR

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