From Boom to Bust, what will it take to save Argentina from Bankruptcy? | Foreign Correspondent

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  • čas přidán 4. 10. 2023
  • Argentina was once one of the world’s richest nations but today it’s a country on its knees with annual inflation rates over one hundred percent and forty percent of the population living in poverty.
    This week on Foreign Correspondent reporter Carrington Clark travels to the South American nation where the price of a steak is up by seventy percent this year alone and soup kitchens are struggling to meet demand. To make matters worse, the country has been gripped by the worst drought in decades.
    With the nation on the verge of bankruptcy, Argentines will shortly elect their next president. The frontrunner, Javier Milei, is a radical libertarian who believes climate change is a hoax and who wants to ban abortion and relax gun laws. He’s also promising to get rid of the central bank, dramatically reduce public spending and replace the peso with the US dollar.
    Carrington also visits the lithium triangle in Argentina's northwest where vast quantities of the world’s lithium is located. The area is a modern-day white gold rush and there’s hope mining this rare metal - a vital component of batteries - will help solve Argentina's economic crisis
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Komentáře • 914

  • @bigrobsydney
    @bigrobsydney Před 6 měsíci +308

    My wife's family are Argentineans. We've been there for holidays maybe 20 times over the past 20 years. It's a truly stunning country, with so much abundance of natural resources, and its people are among the warmest people I have ever met. I'm desperately sad for those that have to endure such economic mismanagement. The people deserve better.

    • @ANDREAT08
      @ANDREAT08 Před 6 měsíci +7

      Thanks for showing aussies our land 😊

    • @bigrobsydney
      @bigrobsydney Před 6 měsíci +9

      @@ANDREAT08 Andrea, it is sincerely my pleasure. I love so much about your country, and we have traveled quite a lot, but I would like to do so much more. It's just a shame that we only have one life, because there is just so much to see in this world. Argentina will always have a special place in my heart though!

    • @allenl9214
      @allenl9214 Před 6 měsíci +7

      Messi and football is all they need

    • @ErnestLauzon
      @ErnestLauzon Před 6 měsíci

      The people deserve the government they elect. It seems to me Argentina is a very corrupt country. No surprise there, all Latinos countries are corrupt

    • @solecipollari
      @solecipollari Před 6 měsíci +1

      Thank you for those words, I'm argentinian and I'm deeply sad about my country

  • @edum.6353
    @edum.6353 Před 6 měsíci +154

    As a Brazilian, I really hope our brothers / hermanos from Argentina overcome this challenge and go back to prosperity. Brazil loves Argentina ❤

    • @pinetworkminer8377
      @pinetworkminer8377 Před 6 měsíci +6

      Is Brazil's current economy in a much better shape than Argentina's? Do you think the future of your country is more hopeful now that Lula is in Office?

    • @xthia25
      @xthia25 Před 6 měsíci +14

      @@pinetworkminer8377 yes and no for your question. Inflation in Brazil is much lower. We have a bigger reserve of US dollars, the lack of it being the main problem of Argentinian Economy. But Brazil still struggles with high level of poverty, inequality, higher levels of urban and country violence and hunger. The current government economic policies are not radically different from that of Bolsonaro. At least, the adm of the country is less chaotic.

    • @Kownter
      @Kownter Před 6 měsíci +5

      ​@@xthia25
      brazil's poverty rate is a bit lower than Argentina tho, brazil has 30% and Argentina has 40%

    • @Kownter
      @Kownter Před 6 měsíci +11

      ​@@pinetworkminer8377
      Argentina is better in:
      - Less inequality
      - Less violence
      - Better education system
      - Urban cleaning
      Brazil is better in:
      - Personal wealth
      - Industrial power
      - Economy with a stronger service sector
      - Urban transport
      - Markets and stores
      but both are poor and thirdworld countries, so don't consider that much

    • @edum.6353
      @edum.6353 Před 6 měsíci +17

      @@pinetworkminer8377 absolutely. Brazil is average, wages are low but compared to Argentina, we're in much better shape. Ever since Lula took the office, future looks bright, at least there's no turmoil like Bolsonaro, inflation is under control. Traveling to Argentina became so cheap that it feels wrong to pay so little and have so much, that's because of the devaluation of peso.

  • @extremepro88
    @extremepro88 Před 6 měsíci +153

    As a half American, half Argentine, who currently lives in Buenos Aires and have experienced life in a few countries, I have never been more grateful for the privileges I have. It breaks my heart to see the elderly/retired people who are homeless and asking for money in the street or collecting cans out of dumpsters because their retirement is not even $100usd per month. Absolutely unacceptable! Argentina is the epitome of how big government, over regulation, and idolatry of politicians leads so unimaginable corruption at every level. May god help this country because it is certain the current government wont.

    • @mimi1o8
      @mimi1o8 Před 6 měsíci +11

      Guess what, this started long ago before politicians took over, I remember very well when I was a teenager what happened with the economy there, plus I could hear my parents complaining about the destruction of the middle class. My father passed away 25 years ago and my mother 15. This could be new to the youth but is not, sadly.

    • @debmhe4682
      @debmhe4682 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Why would God help your country or any other country when He already gave all human brains and brawns.
      😔😌😌😌😔
      I think, If God intended to help humans in every hard situations (or not), then he should have not given us those abilities at all.

    • @salvadorzorraquin8864
      @salvadorzorraquin8864 Před 6 měsíci +2

      @@debmhe4682 god LMAO

    • @Hello-uk5xp
      @Hello-uk5xp Před 6 měsíci

      American as in United States or America as in Native American🤔

    • @alexisrios9759
      @alexisrios9759 Před 6 měsíci +1

      ​@@Hello-uk5xp or American as someone from the Americas .

  • @wonderwallwonder
    @wonderwallwonder Před 6 měsíci +95

    Its not easy to see your country fall down more year by year...Argentina is full of proffesionals, good and kind people. we just want to live in peace...

    • @markvolker1145
      @markvolker1145 Před 6 měsíci +9

      Just keep doing the same thing you have been doing for 70+ years and voting for the Socialists!!!

    • @phx1963
      @phx1963 Před 6 měsíci +4

      @@markvolker1145 They enjoy the Drama.

  • @louieadam251
    @louieadam251 Před 6 měsíci +113

    I pray that Argentina will be recovered. I never been there but it seems like a beautiful country. I want to visit someday.

    • @huascar66
      @huascar66 Před 6 měsíci +9

      It is a most beautiful country and I pray that Argentina will get through these economic and political crises. Argentinians have suffered for far too long. However, I am not sure that the very right-wing candidate is the person best suited to save Argentina.

    • @dr.a7759
      @dr.a7759 Před 6 měsíci

      If you go Now Is very cheap !!

    • @markaron9356
      @markaron9356 Před 6 měsíci +1

      I'm argentinian, things won't get better. I hope I'll live in Australia some day.

    • @carlostiviroli4467
      @carlostiviroli4467 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Es un pais hermoso, y de gente amable. Pero conocerlo todo, lleva tiempo. Es inmenso. Saludos. 🇦🇷

    • @hatzncatz5279
      @hatzncatz5279 Před měsícem

      im an argentinian who had to emigrate in search of a better life. i miss my home everyday and wish that we will return to our former prosperity. our country is beautiful and so are the people
      you should def visit someday :)

  • @jacel2019
    @jacel2019 Před 6 měsíci +27

    God bless Argentina, I’ve met so many Argentinians here in Australia.

    • @Steve211Ucdhihifvshi
      @Steve211Ucdhihifvshi Před měsícem

      lets just hope they dont bring the south american attitude of accepting and allowing corruption and disobeying basic rights and laws. The best part about our immigration system here in australia is thats its riddiculously expensive to come here and you need tens of thousands of dollars to justify a long stay visa. So it helps weed out those who arent going to embrace our way of life here in australia.
      Lets learn from the mistakes we made allowing so many indian/asians here with lax immigration laws. Im all for sharing our precious beautiful country with our latina and latin brothers and sisters, but we cant let australia turn into another horrible third world nation.

  • @dilshanweerasinghe9007
    @dilshanweerasinghe9007 Před 6 měsíci +72

    Whenever I see a politician jumping up and down like a lunatic and shouting simple emotionally charged slogans its a red flag for me.

    • @ANDREAT08
      @ANDREAT08 Před 6 měsíci +3

      Yes but that's how he can speak to everyone, that's what the others did (lefts)

    • @MSuyay
      @MSuyay Před 6 měsíci +4

      Yeah but you don't know what the other ones did, the Maduro like ones.

    • @poppyblue1512
      @poppyblue1512 Před 6 měsíci +6

      Exactly. And it's alarming how many people here are falling for that and are uncapable of seeing it as a red flag.

    • @FreedomLovin
      @FreedomLovin Před 6 měsíci +5

      If you listen to his content, it's tough to criticize.

    • @rudfil
      @rudfil Před 6 měsíci +7

      Yeah, that’s what thought. the man is a bigger risk to Argentina than anyone before him.

  • @azwileetoyote
    @azwileetoyote Před 6 měsíci +51

    My wife and I spent 3 months in BA last year when I retired. I've always wanted to travel to the 'Paris of Latin America' and it did not disappoint. The food was fantastic, the arts and music were spectacular and the culture was like no other... very, very unique with a European flare. Public transportation in metropolitan BA (with a population of 15M) put every other country I've been to to shame with the exception of Japan (albeit much, much cheaper). We had 3 sets of friends come visit us during that 3 month period and everyone left a piece of their heart there. I really want to return but will wait until things get better. It was ~60% inflation when I was there (Blue dollar was ~300 peso's to the $1) and now its over 100% inflation and ~1K peso's to the $1???... that's insane. I could live like the 1% but who would want that when 40% of the population now lives in extreme poverty. It's so sad because the people are so proud but defeated due to politics and the poor economy. Argentina/BA is a cultural powerhouse because of the people. The country is one of the poorest in the world now because of antiquated and corrupt politics. It really should be one of the richest.

    • @user-bg8xw3cg1y
      @user-bg8xw3cg1y Před 6 měsíci +4

      You don't really need to wait, Argentinian food, wines, natural landscapes and hospitality are as good as ever!

    • @aherve2003
      @aherve2003 Před 6 měsíci +5

      We are doing this in january 2025. we are going this year for 8 days (will be my 4th time) I love Argentina and Buenos aires so much

    • @marm317
      @marm317 Před 5 měsíci +2

      Tenemos nuevo presidente y nuestra esperanza esta puesta en él.Confiamos aunque sabemos que va ser duro al principio.

    • @azwileetoyote
      @azwileetoyote Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@marm317 Hemos estado observando de cerca. Le deseamos la mejor de las suertes con su nuevo presidente

    • @brauliobanuelos6389
      @brauliobanuelos6389 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Ironic. Having such a good public transportation system for a country as Argentina, as you said, is one example of the whole problem. This is basically the country spending more than what is should, creating fiscal deficit and eventually inflation . State eduaction (one of the best in latin america), healt care system, subsidies to services, etc, etc, argentines just cannot afford that.
      Have been following Milei as an economist for a while, if anyone can fix that mess it should be someone like him.

  • @francisgomer7628
    @francisgomer7628 Před 6 měsíci +21

    I have been to Argentina having met my wife at a tango class in London. It is a magnificent, extraordinary country, full of incredible natural beauty. However, its people are its greatest natural resource. They are educated, chic, and warm (once you get to know them!)....I want it to be in a much better state, than today, and I think that the young people of Argentina can improve on the mistakes of their parents. Good luck Argentina.....the world would be a far duller place without you...

  • @knoll9812
    @knoll9812 Před 6 měsíci +57

    Argentina has the resources and skills to be rich. Governance is the problem. Lithium won't change that.

    • @pinetworkminer8377
      @pinetworkminer8377 Před 6 měsíci

      It's part of the curse of natural resources

    • @radidov5333
      @radidov5333 Před 6 měsíci +8

      governance is the people.. the people is the problem

    • @thedude1666
      @thedude1666 Před 6 měsíci +8

      @@radidov5333 Argentina are poor because they like to be poor. That is why they keep electing the same people to office. Somehow expecting that this time it will be different. That is the definition of insanity. Elect new leaders and try something new.

    • @ambessaseway5594
      @ambessaseway5594 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Lithium income is small nothing compared to oil%gas%gold

    • @nikobrah6174
      @nikobrah6174 Před 6 měsíci +1

      Exactly, I'm from Argentina and I hope our lithium won't be sold for peanuts

  • @JavierFernandez-kq1xg
    @JavierFernandez-kq1xg Před 6 měsíci +17

    Great video!
    I am argentinian and this video reflects the reality of my country today, in a balanced and neutral way.

    • @stevenpreston5619
      @stevenpreston5619 Před 6 měsíci

      You better pray that the US doesn't come and " help " your country, otherwise your country will become slaves like, German, japan and all NATO countries 😂

  • @panzerkeks8530
    @panzerkeks8530 Před 6 měsíci +13

    I understand why many Argentinians would vote for a politics of Dollarization. I cannot get much worse than right now…

    • @anitagorse9204
      @anitagorse9204 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Exactly. Inflation is killling everybody and everything.

  • @johndear1592
    @johndear1592 Před 6 měsíci +22

    Used to work w/Argentinians a while ago and they used to tell me how bad things were in their country. You could feel their pain and tell that they truly loved Argentina. Now, I finally get it after watching this documentary. Wow!

  • @anicatt
    @anicatt Před 6 měsíci +8

    Courage to our brothers and sisters from Argentina 🇦🇷 we are with you 🇲🇽 Mexico 🇲🇽

  • @rcmarcelo68
    @rcmarcelo68 Před 6 měsíci +16

    Hola Carrington and as an Argentinean living in Buenos Aires I would like to say it is a very good/accurate and most of all a espectful report. Congrats!!!. I'm proud of my country but very sad and dissapointed about our current situation (I'm 55 years old). I've faced many crises as a child and as an adult and it seems we are always tripping over the same stone. Each new government blames the previous one and does worse one.

  • @jaibaba3850
    @jaibaba3850 Před 6 měsíci +10

    As a citizen of uruguay i really feel sad for them.. even after winning world cup they have to live in poverty 😢

  • @user-ie4tt1xp7j
    @user-ie4tt1xp7j Před 6 měsíci +41

    I don't think anything will save Argentina. Mostly because Argentinians themselves don't want it and are not ready to do it. Saving Argentina's economy would mean harsh actions, that will damage people's lives. No politician would be willing to implement that unpopular actions.

    • @Dr_Weirdoo
      @Dr_Weirdoo Před 6 měsíci +1

      Milei is the only choice that can save argentina, he's the only one with a genuine plan, he even stated that if the correct reforms are done, in 35 years argentina will be on USA levels of global economy

    • @ChristianSouto
      @ChristianSouto Před 6 měsíci +4

      You are totally right

    • @marm317
      @marm317 Před 5 měsíci

      Pues el actual Javier Milei lo va a hacer. Con el apoyo de 15 millones de personas que lo votamos.

  • @pedrotarnaruder2791
    @pedrotarnaruder2791 Před 6 měsíci +55

    As an Argentinean, the thing that hurts the most is that the country is run by argentineans. Most people that emigrate end up being successfull, because we are hard workers, but the levels of corruption in all spheres of government is unparalleled in the region.
    Somehow after all these years of shitty politics, and more crisis than growth, people still stand.... imagine if we did things right for once...

    • @person.X.
      @person.X. Před 6 měsíci

      Corruption is a vicious circle. Very difficult to escape from. No-one wants to pay taxes because they know most of the money will be wasted or stolen and they know that the elite do not pay anything. Everyone ends up deciding they might as well just look after numero uno and damn the common good. Southern Italy has the same problem. Everyone hates corruption there but the people themselves are so inured to the mentality they don't even notice their own behaviour is corrupt too. Things like Vaca Muerta and lithium will be a disaster for Argentina as the elite will be even more desperate to hold on to power so they can loot this wealth. Venezuela is the model.

    • @brendanobern7403
      @brendanobern7403 Před 6 měsíci +2

      What is the allure of the "anti-polititian politician "? Do we want anti-teacher tea hers? Do we want anti-medical doctors? How about anti-business businessmen? Political skills are needed. Can someone please explain this phenomenon to me?

    • @simon151280
      @simon151280 Před 6 měsíci

      Bullrich!!

    • @pedrotarnaruder2791
      @pedrotarnaruder2791 Před 6 měsíci +4

      @@brendanobern7403 the appeal of an anti politician in Argentina is due to the lack of confidence in the politics in the country. Specially when you see the outrageous money they win for doing so little. People are so tired of empty promises, which are never accomplished, then they proceed to blame last government, and so on

    • @pedrotarnaruder2791
      @pedrotarnaruder2791 Před 6 měsíci +2

      @@brendanobern7403 plus Milei is a very skilled politician after all. He just hates politicians

  • @RealTalks4u
    @RealTalks4u Před 6 měsíci +14

    when the system is bad, no amount of natural resources will help lift the country out of poverty and social mess. In fact, rich natural resources will only make the rich and poor disparity more pronounce, and as a result, more social unrest, more injustice, more financial crisis. Build a good system, even if the country lacks natural resources, it will be prosperous.

    • @anitagorse9204
      @anitagorse9204 Před 6 měsíci

      Natural resources come and go. Once they are gone, social unrest or war follows.

    • @vonbayernDE
      @vonbayernDE Před 6 měsíci

      Thanks for writing it eloquently. This reminds me of my neighbouring country, singapore. They have a good system.

  • @annapacyniak3940
    @annapacyniak3940 Před 6 měsíci +16

    No wonder people are running away from this country 😢 if your money can't allow you to buy food!! 100%inflation 😮shocking

    • @ronnelacido1711
      @ronnelacido1711 Před 6 měsíci +3

      The same people that voted the politicians that gave them these issues.

    • @MSuyay
      @MSuyay Před 6 měsíci +1

      More than 100% prices change all the time, it drives you crazy.

    • @federicostritzler7650
      @federicostritzler7650 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Nobody is running away.
      Some people leave. And some people arrive.
      It happens in every country.

    • @MSuyay
      @MSuyay Před 6 měsíci +2

      @@federicostritzler7650 lol, not true. People are trying to get away in mass. Anyone with a EU passport leaves.

    • @federicostritzler7650
      @federicostritzler7650 Před 6 měsíci +2

      @@MSuyay Do you have any prove for that?
      .
      .
      .
      .
      .
      .
      .
      .
      .... guess not 😂

  • @cressida00
    @cressida00 Před 6 měsíci +28

    Lithium would be for Argentina, what Oil was for Nigeria, and Venezuela.Argentina spends 60% of its GDP on welfare.Corrupt, inefficient, massive IMF debt obligations.

    • @endintiers
      @endintiers Před 6 měsíci +5

      Nah, Lithium-ion batteries are a terrible idea and will be quickly replaced. By Sodium-ion probably. Argentina should be looking for Sodium deposits...

    • @salemsaberhagen8926
      @salemsaberhagen8926 Před 6 měsíci +4

      Why are you making up fake stats? The entire government spending of Argentina is about 36-40% of GDP.

    • @paulsz6194
      @paulsz6194 Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@salemsaberhagen8926 where did you find that information?

  • @carlosponchio1869
    @carlosponchio1869 Před 6 měsíci +10

    Subsidies can kill a country finances and Argentina is a prime example. It takes a lot of dollars to subsidize, gas, electricity, water, tolls, diesel, gasoline, even rent. Foreign trade with big surplus helps, otherwise the country will print money. Argentina prints money with no solid foundation to back it up. Dollarization of country with no dollars in foreign reserves is a doomsday scenario. The country will vote for someone nicknamed El Loco. what could go wrong.

  • @josegalotti2932
    @josegalotti2932 Před 6 měsíci +8

    Great great video!! Argentina's stark reality. Thank you very much for showing to the rest of the world what's going on in my beautiful but empoverished country.

  • @panama-canada
    @panama-canada Před 6 měsíci +46

    Everything else failed for Argentina. I don’t see dollarization as anything bad. It leads to fiscal discipline. Panama has dollarized and is doing very very well, contre its neighbours.

    • @alejandroperalta203
      @alejandroperalta203 Před 6 měsíci

      Panama es putita de eeuu. Ademas tiene su ejercito ahi. En un pais que fue ayudado a otro pais a independizarse obvio que va a progresar si es titere

    • @markbrophy5454
      @markbrophy5454 Před 6 měsíci

      Panama isn't prospering because of the dollar, they're prospering because the whole world shows up at their doorstep each morning and pays a toll. The politicians will sharply debase the dollar in the next few years to repay the enormous national debt cheaply. Panama and Argentina should use gold as money.

    • @person.X.
      @person.X. Před 6 měsíci +16

      They tried it before with Menem. It ended it catastrophe. Argentina needs to have a successful export economy to earn the dollars it would need otherwise the country will end up in permanent depression. To be competitive would require a huge downward adjustment in real wages to reflect low productivity. What is the old saying? The best way to get rich is to buy an Argentinean for what he is actually worth and then sell him for what he thinks he is worth. That is the root of the problem. Peronism tapped into that mentality.

    • @dr.a7759
      @dr.a7759 Před 6 měsíci

      Sorry .. but compares with Panamá the economy of argentina has a bigger potential... the resources, etc. Maybe you can apply the same method

    • @salvadorzorraquin8864
      @salvadorzorraquin8864 Před 6 měsíci +3

      ​@@person.X.we have too many regulations on exports, because they need more taxes to pay their overspending. The only one who is clear and consistent in cutting political spending and reducing burocracy is Milei.

  • @DilAbadyi
    @DilAbadyi Před 6 měsíci +4

    No industry, only agriculture and commerce. So the economic structure of Argentina is fragile.

  • @MasteRdmasters
    @MasteRdmasters Před 6 měsíci +3

    This is great journalism, thanks

  • @christhianguedes3455
    @christhianguedes3455 Před 6 měsíci +9

    I hope you guys get better, amo su país 🇧🇷🇦🇷

  • @mcbbcn
    @mcbbcn Před 6 měsíci +5

    There's a great youtube video from the economist about argentina inflation that I wish someone could include spanish subtitles and run through the social networks for the argentina population. It explains really well why argentina keeps doing the same thing over and over, and they get tge sam results each time.
    I agree with comments below, argentinian people deserve better.

  • @coastsouljah
    @coastsouljah Před 6 měsíci +10

    I thought it was well known it was in decline for decades..?

  • @ANDREAT08
    @ANDREAT08 Před 6 měsíci +20

    Thanks for sharing about Arg. Living in different countries and meeting people from developed countries, the one thing I think consistently is "they can choose to move back home whenever they feel like settling back (i.e Aussies, Germans, Americans), for argentinians it's not an option". I hope it is one day.

  • @hossdelgado
    @hossdelgado Před 6 měsíci +4

    Messi just scored 2 goals yesterday. He did it. He saved Argentina. High fives all around

  • @armansa94
    @armansa94 Před 5 měsíci +3

    Another inflation over %100 example is right here in Iran. Every other month that I go shopping 🛍️, it gives me a feeling that I’m working for nothing, with prices rising each time at an unreasonable rate. May god help both Argentina 🇦🇷 and us , cause governments ain’t gonna do nothing, that’s for sure 😶‍🌫️

  • @al.abroad
    @al.abroad Před 6 měsíci +8

    If Australia keeps going the way it is, we will end up in the same boat.

    • @heath37
      @heath37 Před 6 měsíci

      This story reminds me of the Victorian State government

  • @rmadrid6119
    @rmadrid6119 Před 6 měsíci

    Thank you and beautiful reporting. I lived in Argentina for years. I know what the people suffer… Beautiful report…

  • @jacel2019
    @jacel2019 Před 6 měsíci +7

    Younger Argentinians are blessed to experience New Zealand and Australia on their working holiday visa… some got even sponsored. But I wish they can recover from this crisis economy.

    • @carinajauregui9383
      @carinajauregui9383 Před 6 měsíci +2

      ¿Trabajo y vacaciones? ¡Qué gracioso! Trabajado duro y mal pago.

    • @panchorr1444
      @panchorr1444 Před 6 měsíci

      @@carinajauregui9383 trabajo duro y mal pago es lo que tienen la mayoria de los argentinos en su propio país. O acaso las estadísticas de pobreza e inflación son mentira?

    • @carinajauregui9383
      @carinajauregui9383 Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@panchorr1444 Mal pago sí. ¿Duro? DEPENDE. Si te convocan al otro extremo del mundo no es precisamente para "regalarte vacaciones" Simple sentido común.
      Si vos querés probar, avisame después como te fue.

  • @andppo
    @andppo Před 6 měsíci +19

    As a Brazilian, I believe that one day Argentina will overcome its inflation crisis, but dollarization is not a magical solution against hyperinflation, as we have overcome hyperinflation here with the "Plano Real" solution.
    And Bolivia's gas will run out; in the future, we will have to import gas from Argentina, and lithium could save the country. Don't elect that crazy candidate with bizarre ideology. I wish good luck to all "hermanos" of Argentina for a better future.

    • @GotoHere
      @GotoHere Před 6 měsíci

      So elect the same guys that have destroyed the nation and put 40% in poverty? People like you are the problem, because your allowed to vote.

    • @mattbowdenuh
      @mattbowdenuh Před 6 měsíci +1

      Agreed. I hope Argentina a bright future and I hope that more American companies that are thinking about leaving China will invest there. Just don't elect that maniac and don't do dollarization.

    • @danyoyoh
      @danyoyoh Před 5 měsíci

      Milei won.
      Down goes the central banksters!!! Libertad!

  • @rickiek
    @rickiek Před 6 měsíci +15

    Listening to those 2 young influencers and their ‘solutions’ made it quite clear that left to the young and their ‘radical’ ideas, Argentina will sink further into the ditch it’s already in.

    • @ringodos-jj7eg
      @ringodos-jj7eg Před 6 měsíci

      They're rooting for someone who believes global warming is a hoax, go figure!

    • @hvautoelectricianhv2321
      @hvautoelectricianhv2321 Před 6 měsíci

      I can guarantee those 2 kids are not “leftist” orientated

  • @juanrodriguez6707
    @juanrodriguez6707 Před 6 měsíci +2

    What a good documentary, I hope Argentina finds a better way.

  • @detectiveofmoneypolitics
    @detectiveofmoneypolitics Před 6 měsíci +2

    Economic investigator Frank G Melbourne Australia is still watching this very informative content cheers Frank

  • @mrbushlied7742
    @mrbushlied7742 Před 6 měsíci +13

    I'm still on my Argentine holiday, even though I am currently in Montevideo. When I arrived here on 21-SEP-2023, the Dollar Blue Rate was $AR710/$1US. Today 11-OCT-2023, it's $AR1000 to $1US. That's a drop of 29% in three weeks! If this keeps up, there may not be an Argentina much longer.

    • @kel8026
      @kel8026 Před 6 měsíci +14

      There will always be an Argentina, just one with many zeros

    • @wolfthequarrelsome504
      @wolfthequarrelsome504 Před 6 měsíci

      Why are you using the blue rate?
      Isn't that the problem?

    • @danielmino1690
      @danielmino1690 Před 6 měsíci

      lol, so exaggerated

  • @SWExplore
    @SWExplore Před 6 měsíci +7

    I have been to Argentina in the mid-80s when they were in the grip of severe financial difficulties. I loved the hospitality and the terrific food on offer. It is clear that nothing has changed to help Argentinean people prosper. Either their politicians are completely incompetent or completely corrupt and out for their own gains -- I think it is both. Abandoning the control of the Peso in favor the the US dollar is pure lunacy. "Don't Cry For Me Argentina" has been going on for so many many decades. I hope that the person who closed the video stating that things won't change for 20 or 30 years is wrong.

    • @floxy20
      @floxy20 Před 6 měsíci +1

      Lunacy, eh? Would you rather be paid in pesos or dollars? [crickets sounding].

    • @efectodoppler_
      @efectodoppler_ Před 5 měsíci

      Mas de 80 años con Banco Central y el peso argentino sigue destruyendose, está claro; no servimos para manejar nuestra moneda, la gente vota populistas que financian sus fiestas con emisión monetaria. La unica forma de quitarles ese juguete es dolarizando, la constitución no la respetan y la justicia está coptada por el partido peronista. Está claro que hay que hacer un giro radical y de shock.

    • @SWExplore
      @SWExplore Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@floxy20 Why not come up with a permanent fix to Argentina's financial woes? Argentina is loaded with natural resources, why can't that work. I think it goes back to the politicians and incompetency. American dollars? That's been tried before and it did not work.
      What is the definition of lunacy? Doing the same thing over and over expecting that next time, it will work.
      I wish all Argentinean all the best with their new leader! Really I do!

  • @punkyoliverio
    @punkyoliverio Před 6 měsíci +1

    ❤❤❤ sending love

  • @mattbowdenuh
    @mattbowdenuh Před 6 měsíci +2

    As an American, I would strongly advise the Argentinians to not do formal dollarization of their economy. You won't get all the dollars needed to service such a large economy. You would also need to cut all those fuel, food, and other welfare subsidies, which would just exacerbate the situation for low income families. If you are on the verge of bankruptcy every few years from loans serviced in US Dollars because you don't have enough, how on earth will you get enough US Dollars for your entire economy? Stick with the Argentinian Peso, dollarization can only end in catastrophe.

  • @junior1497
    @junior1497 Před 6 měsíci +4

    Lmao at comparing trump to common people. He has never ever had to worry about his next meal in his life

  • @Visiontech
    @Visiontech Před 6 měsíci +15

    It will never happen as it relates to lithium for Argentina. Lithium is all over the place including the United States. Other countries with major oil deposits haven't exploited it as of yet. When they do it's all over for Argentina. They shouldn't bank on that one resource.

    • @serafinacosta7118
      @serafinacosta7118 Před 6 měsíci

      Argentina is ahead of the curve on the selloff of its lithium mining concessions. They are literally throwing the kitchen sink to woo foreign investors
      And yet , you are right. Oversupply will eventually catch up with them.
      It all comes to where cheap money is invested towards, and who are the least environmentally regulated countries on the list with the best mining and transport in place infra structure ….
      The usual suspects …..
      Argentina
      USA
      Austrália
      Chile
      Bolívia
      Rússia, maybe ?
      Afghanistan ( why would the US wage a 20 year / 2 trillion dollars war on those pile of rocks , after all ? Implement Democracy ? Yeah righ )

    • @s._3560
      @s._3560 Před 6 měsíci +2

      They are also going to damage their environment more mining for it.

    • @calaveramorada
      @calaveramorada Před 5 měsíci

      The bad thing is that this leftist government is giving everything to China in exchange for Chinese currency that no one outside of China and Africa uses, crazy.

  • @AndreaJuli-ol1mb
    @AndreaJuli-ol1mb Před 6 měsíci +2

    God job mr Reporter! 💥👏🏆

  • @___beyondhorizon4664
    @___beyondhorizon4664 Před 6 měsíci +2

    I met 3 different Argentina ladies 2 weeks ago at Machu Pichu, Peru. They said it's a good time to visit because of the currency. They must be the rich to be able to travel

  • @katherineb.3140
    @katherineb.3140 Před 6 měsíci +3

    My heart breaks for the Argentines. I pray the economic ship is turned around.

  • @edwardre6323
    @edwardre6323 Před 6 měsíci +13

    Que chulada de pais y mas su gente. Argentina will once again regain their stability!

  • @ilenetyrrell4484
    @ilenetyrrell4484 Před 6 měsíci +12

    If Argentina is the 2nd largest economy and it goes bankrupt. Then what will happen to the region?

    • @ANDREAT08
      @ANDREAT08 Před 6 měsíci +3

      Good question...😅 too advanced 😂

    • @bigrobsydney
      @bigrobsydney Před 6 měsíci +4

      Have you seen the movie Mad Max?

    • @MSuyay
      @MSuyay Před 6 měsíci +2

      A country can't go bankrupt. And nothing really has happened, they have their own economies that are stronger than ours. They've actually benefited from our misery.

    • @federicostritzler7650
      @federicostritzler7650 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Argentina is not bankrupt. It has difficult problems.
      But not bankrupt.

    • @philipdepalma4672
      @philipdepalma4672 Před 6 měsíci +2

      @@MSuyayif a country imports goods, it needs an acceptable currency and/or currency reserves in foreign currency to pay for them. To build up currency reserves, you need people who are willing to buy your currency with theirs. If you want/ need to borrow money, people have to believe you can pay it back. This isn’t the 1880s when if you defaulted on loans to foreign banks their navy could show up and start shelling your harbors but if you don’t have/can’t get the money to buy the imports you need or pay the government’s bills, you are in a world of hurt and are effectively bankrupt even if there is no legal procedure or way for borrowers to make the government pay what it owes.

  • @user-gy9uy5wd2d
    @user-gy9uy5wd2d Před 6 měsíci +1

    Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the paren't of all the others.

  • @indianskeptic3451
    @indianskeptic3451 Před 6 měsíci +4

    What I don't get is how nice their cities look and how well fed and dressed these people are! Thats not how poor people look

    • @anitagorse9204
      @anitagorse9204 Před 6 měsíci +3

      People give a lot of effort into their appearance. In Brazil they were shocked because we didn't shower three times a day like them but only once. :)

    • @vonbayernDE
      @vonbayernDE Před 6 měsíci +1

      ​@@anitagorse9204i guess, because you were european descendent. European(or at least german) dont shower often. Humidity is low.

    • @anitagorse9204
      @anitagorse9204 Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@vonbayernDE You are so right. :) When we were kids we had to come home by nightfall and parents first threwm us in a bathtub because we were so dirty. :) We do shower, but like once a day. French are notorious in the continent for not washing enough. Napoleon Bonaparte wrote to his wife: "Don't wash yourself, I'm coming!"

    • @vonbayernDE
      @vonbayernDE Před 6 měsíci

      @@anitagorse9204 i am not sure the weather in argentina, is it humid? When i started studying in Germany, i cant stop myself taking bath in the morning, even during winter(i am a Malaysian). So it is all habit. In Malaysia, we have chinese community, their communities started here in maybe early 1900, but many of them dont take shower in the morning. But i take it as different culture. Hot shower is not common 20 or 30 years ago.

    • @anitagorse9204
      @anitagorse9204 Před 6 měsíci

      @@vonbayernDE Northern parts of Argentina are very humid; people feel it especially especially in summer. Winters are cooler and easier to breathe. In Europe, totally different story. We've had some students from warmer regions who have kept habit in winter to shower with harsh soaps, even several times per day. Their skin flaked, lips cracked, they developed skin problems...Locals in Europe adapt their shower habits to seasons. Once or twice or even more in summer, once a day washing with soap armpits, private parts and feet or once every two days complete shower in winter. But crucial habit for all people - men included - is to use body lotion, face cream, hand cream, lip balm to protect against dry air, cold and wind. Dry air is both outside and inside because of heating. We don't really sweat in winter. So, foreign students were told they need to get some cosmetics ans use it in cold season. I live in a developed country and washing facilities weren't so advanced as someone would imagine. My mom had a hand pump in the kitchen in her youth and they had to heat water to wash, usually only once a week, on Saturdays. In our old house we had a bathtub with just a basic tap, no shower handle. In the new house we children used bidet to wash our feet and hands because it was lower and easier access for children. Bathtub was small and cramped, but we've had a shower curtain and shower handle. Bathroom got modernized only a decade ago, with modern big corner bathtub and closed corner shower. Now everyone uses only shower. 😀

  • @iszotic
    @iszotic Před 6 měsíci +24

    In this report Milei has been called far-right, radical libertarian, neoliberal, decide damn it

  • @arielanibalpastura8137
    @arielanibalpastura8137 Před 6 měsíci +1

    😂😂😂😂.. saludos desde mar del plata Argentina 🤗🇦🇷🇦🇷..

  • @chapmansbg
    @chapmansbg Před 6 měsíci +9

    You really know things are bad when the bar owner and tango teacher are cutting it.

  • @MSuyay
    @MSuyay Před 6 měsíci +3

    I don't really feel that sorry for the people who can't afford food. In those neighborhoods they all vote for peronismo. Even when they knew the president was a puppet and he said he had no plan, they still voted for them and have been voting for the sale party that sunk them into poverty for the last 20 years. I've never in my life voted for peronistas and never will. But I still suffer the consequences.
    Also the story about the beginings it's not really true. There wasn't the inequality there is right now. They made us all poorer. And my grandparents were working class and suffered a lot under Peron. They said they came here running away from Mussolini and found another one just the same in here.
    People get what they vote.

  • @dudermcdudeface3674
    @dudermcdudeface3674 Před 6 měsíci +3

    The problem extends to South America as a whole. Argentina's position is very ironic on many levels. For every advantage, there are at least two weird disadvantages that team up to make it complicated. There are ways, but only if they have some really good ideas that are unique to their situation, instead of just always listening to someone else.

    • @KyleFran
      @KyleFran Před 6 měsíci +2

      Only Venezuela and Argentina have high inflation in south america today, but i get your point.

  • @boweandrew3
    @boweandrew3 Před 6 měsíci

    This is a great video

  • @DanielMartin-lh7zs
    @DanielMartin-lh7zs Před 5 měsíci +1

    When the tango teacher addresses the students she says: "alumne" and the report: "alumno". Political brainwashing is what has led them to this situation.

  • @VictorScic
    @VictorScic Před 6 měsíci +6

    I always think that a country is like any family business, the way you run it decides its prosperity or demise. Let's hope the people will elect with their brains and not their emotions to get the right people to run the country.

    • @tommyboman7735
      @tommyboman7735 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@GotoHere More like 100 years. The socialists have been destroying Argentina for so long now it will take two generations two fix things.

  • @shelbynamels7948
    @shelbynamels7948 Před 6 měsíci +11

    19:15 'we don't trust our own politicians with the money printing press. We feel better when Jay Powell is in charge of it".

  • @fnordinvitation
    @fnordinvitation Před 6 měsíci +1

    As a Brazilian who is from half Austrian-Hungarian Empire origins... I just would like to say the origins of my family. Good day

  • @marietemplin
    @marietemplin Před 3 měsíci

    Thank you ABC for highlighting Indigenous Peoples’ concerns 🙏

  • @nazongo
    @nazongo Před 6 měsíci +7

    This happens when you want to live like a Norwegian but your economy is like Cuba's and your politicians behave like dictators. Argentina is the country that has the most government-supported services. To avoid losing power, politicians give alms to everything and always ask to IMF for more money to continue buying votes.

  • @slorgdulschmodus
    @slorgdulschmodus Před 6 měsíci +3

    if single-commodity economies based on oil production couldn't throve, lithium-based economies are equally a dead end. You need more diversity

  • @KyleFran
    @KyleFran Před 6 měsíci +2

    As a half Argentine, half Brazilian, half Russian, half NYC, half Italian, half Detroit, i feel really bad for them.

  • @myriola
    @myriola Před 6 měsíci +10

    shameful... una verguenza...un pais como Argentina tendria que ser una potencia!

    • @klokangeorge4005
      @klokangeorge4005 Před 6 měsíci +1

      Clima change Is here!
      ONLY 1/4of The land(south) has The Future.B.Aires must be smaller! IT should shrink,
      BUT:All Brasilia come here, because 50°C.

    • @Laloonganisa-ou5rx
      @Laloonganisa-ou5rx Před 6 měsíci

      😂😂😂😂😂😂😁😁😂😂😁😂😂😂😁

    • @luciano262
      @luciano262 Před 6 měsíci +2

      El pueblo deja mucho que desear también.

  • @philipb2134
    @philipb2134 Před 6 měsíci +3

    Lithium Is not, by rational or comparative standards, rare. Its commercial rarity derives from a lack of commercially viable sources. If we were to put into lithium as much as we do for finding diamonds,we wouldn't know where to put the stuff.

    • @vonbayernDE
      @vonbayernDE Před 6 měsíci

      I read, diamond is rare because someone kept most of the stocks off market(in safe).

    • @philipb2134
      @philipb2134 Před 6 měsíci

      Lithium is long known as a component in

    • @philipb2134
      @philipb2134 Před 6 měsíci

      Lithium has long been known a major component of El Paso's water supply. Their water never outright murdered anyone.

  • @maxpower252
    @maxpower252 Před 6 měsíci +1

    So glad I left the country years ago…
    Went there last month, though, and got myself a gargantuan world class dinner for 20 dollars. 😅

  • @rosenvasilev4219
    @rosenvasilev4219 Před měsícem

    Hope the beautiful country of Argentina restores at least part its normalcy and people have a better life. Greetings from the Balkans. Always welcome here!

  • @thevibeinc
    @thevibeinc Před 6 měsíci +5

    I was only listening to the first few seconds and I legit thought they were describing Russia when they said currency less than half value.
    But then I heard them say latin country.

    • @michaelh878
      @michaelh878 Před 6 měsíci

      Or Ukraine whose currency lost three quarters of its value in 2014 under Poroshenko regime.

    • @anitagorse9204
      @anitagorse9204 Před 6 měsíci

      Ruble lost moe than half, but in a span of several years, even decades. People notice, but the process is slower and less painful. My guess is that inflation in Russia is around 40%.

  • @4ce5bf154
    @4ce5bf154 Před 6 měsíci +29

    Argentina is the country that wants to have all the benefits of a rich country like free health care, education and subsidies of all kind without paying taxes (half of working force don't) having at least a month of national holidays or more, being one of the hardest country to invest, import and export, having literally hundreds of taxes of all kind, etc. Basically they want everything without sacrifice, unless is football.

    • @Diego-tm3dj
      @Diego-tm3dj Před 6 měsíci +2

      The argentina's problem is that is a catholic country. Catholics countries are most poor (except some exceptions in Europe). I am portuguese but it is obvious protestant countries are much more open to business and capitalism.

    • @tootsie1760
      @tootsie1760 Před 5 měsíci

      It is indeed a cultural problem. They need a shock therapy like Milei

    • @Diego-tm3dj
      @Diego-tm3dj Před 5 měsíci

      @@tootsie1760 Milei is not the answer. They just will do the problem even worse.

    • @calaveramorada
      @calaveramorada Před 5 měsíci

      @@Diego-tm3dj Portugal and Spain would be worse than Argentina if they did not have the support of the euro, they would be printing money like crazy and generating inflation.

  • @krowhenkvothe6010
    @krowhenkvothe6010 Před 4 měsíci

    marvellous video

  • @joaofurtado8457
    @joaofurtado8457 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Despite their struggle to survive It seems like they are not willing to change. I cannot understand that. I'm saying that because of the election. How come they vote for a respresentative of this current government?

  • @peterandjanelle4882
    @peterandjanelle4882 Před 6 měsíci +3

    Why send a correspondent with such basic Spanish..........Duh! We have plenty of fluent Spanish speakers and journalists in Australia.

  • @BJMStan
    @BJMStan Před 6 měsíci +3

    Lithium is not rare

  • @user-db1qm3vd3m
    @user-db1qm3vd3m Před 6 měsíci

    It is not the possession of truth, but the success which attends the seeking after it, that enriches the seeker and brings happiness to him.

  • @pinkreboot
    @pinkreboot Před 6 měsíci +3

    lo que son algunos comentarios... ta caro pensar?

  • @kebrum2008
    @kebrum2008 Před 6 měsíci +6

    Dont give up Argentina.....You will rise again

  • @jamesray3920
    @jamesray3920 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Isn't Venezuela in worse economy condition

  • @danyhedz1229
    @danyhedz1229 Před 2 měsíci

    Dato curioso: La casa café del minuto 6:12 es en realidad un campo de tiro, por el interior tiene facha de restaurante-bar. Se construyó en la clandestinidad en época la dictadura con fines de entendimiento. Se siente como si fueras a un centro de reclutamiento de espías por lo bien equipada y poco llamativa que luce al exterior

  • @ivan_0590
    @ivan_0590 Před 6 měsíci +17

    I'm from Argentina, but I've been living in Spain for the last 20 years.
    Moving to Spain was the best decision that my family and I could ever make. Sadly, it's also the decision that most Argentinians should take.
    Argentina is a country without remedy. It requires a miracle.

    • @me2752
      @me2752 Před 6 měsíci +4

      May be that miracle is called Milei

    • @ivan_0590
      @ivan_0590 Před 6 měsíci +12

      @@me2752 I doubt it. First of all, he is not a saint. He speaks too much, but that doesn't mean he will solve anything. Even if somehow he manages to start fixing the economy, he can't fix it in just 4 or 8 years. He needs decades. But the presidents that will come after him will very probably stick to the old bad ways.

    • @ANDREAT08
      @ANDREAT08 Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@ivan_0590 true

    • @timowayne6993
      @timowayne6993 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Are you saying Argentinians should go back to Italy and Germany in failure 😢

    • @timowayne6993
      @timowayne6993 Před 6 měsíci

      ​@@ANDREAT08I think Argentina can make it if they drop the pesos

  • @robertoyamakata6672
    @robertoyamakata6672 Před 5 měsíci

    I heard that Germany survived at Russian Army, read that England survived to the battle against Lutwaffe, Japan survived to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Jews survived to Aushitwz, Palestinians exist even the Israel State was created, Russia survived to Napoleon, Ucrania to Chernibyl.
    Argentina is in hard times, not the worst I have seen in my life at all.
    Argentina will go on to the future. Buenos Aires is full of europeans coming to set in Buenos Aires, right now. Thank you for the video. I suggest you also to make a video of all the europeans that arrived every day to establish in Argentina, the japanese that prefer staying in Buenos Aires rather than get a job in Japan.

  • @lastpokemon
    @lastpokemon Před 4 měsíci

    wated half of the report on tango, good job

  • @AndreaJuli-ol1mb
    @AndreaJuli-ol1mb Před 6 měsíci +3

    Mucha esperanza!!!! Dios les ayude!!💥👏😞😔

  • @NathanCroucher
    @NathanCroucher Před 6 měsíci +6

    6:55 2200 peso's gets you 2kg of chops, so $9 AUD. In AUS 2kg would be about $35 for the cheap stuff.

    • @ceruleanvoice3538
      @ceruleanvoice3538 Před 6 měsíci +5

      Argentine govt heavily subsidises meat though. Like 80-90%. The govt forces its producers to sell to them instead of on the free market and they pay farmers barely enough for them to break even.

    • @TROPtastic
      @TROPtastic Před 6 měsíci +26

      9 AUD of meat is 5% of the average monthly wage in Argentina, but 35 AUD of meat is *0.5%* of the average monthly wage in Australia. Doesn't help if meat is 4x cheaper if you earn 20x less.

    • @MSuyay
      @MSuyay Před 6 měsíci +1

      You can have a great life if you jave income from abroad. If you're stuck with argentinian salaries you're screwed because of how little they pay. It doesn't matter of things are dirty cheap compared to Australia, we still can't afford it.

    • @kel8026
      @kel8026 Před 6 měsíci

      It's actually $4 at the blue dollar rate, $9 is the official which no one uses lol

  • @josephinelilliantahana
    @josephinelilliantahana Před 5 měsíci

    Dios lo bendiga Guan, Viva Argentina

  • @victorhugopacheco2063
    @victorhugopacheco2063 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Dios bendiga a nuestros amigos Argentinos

  • @paulsz6194
    @paulsz6194 Před 6 měsíci +4

    I wonder if the Journalist and camera crew tipped in a decent amount of Dinero into Carolina’s hat after the tango lesson,to help her make it through the month....

    • @ANDREAT08
      @ANDREAT08 Před 6 měsíci

      Haha thats not the point, although a lovely gesture.

    • @paulsz6194
      @paulsz6194 Před 6 měsíci

      @@ANDREAT08 so your basically discount long the fact the Caroline’s time is worth money… How much money is your time worth??

    • @ANDREAT08
      @ANDREAT08 Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@paulsz6194 she should get paid property, not tipped. I understand your point.

  • @nickhartnet4192
    @nickhartnet4192 Před 6 měsíci +10

    From the frying pan to the fire

  • @McIntyreBible
    @McIntyreBible Před 6 měsíci

    10:48, an interesting statement!

  • @gabrielaquinto5511
    @gabrielaquinto5511 Před 6 měsíci

    Que tristeza😢

  • @oliversissonphone6143
    @oliversissonphone6143 Před 6 měsíci +12

    Argentinians will continue to pick the leaders that they have in the past

  • @elginb
    @elginb Před 6 měsíci +3

    The two media consultants espousing how the dollar will save them are ignorants. They need to look at how other countries that waded in that territory have fared. Their exports will be negatively affected to name one aspect.

  • @michaelm8027
    @michaelm8027 Před 5 měsíci +1

    How many countries now supplying lithium? It’s not as rare as it once seemed.
    I doubt whether the US federal reserve will ship dollars to Argentina. Even digital dollars are not created out of thin air.

  • @eduardouncos1508
    @eduardouncos1508 Před měsícem

    MAGE ARGENTINA GREAT AGAIN... HACER QUE ARGENTINA VUELVA SER GRANDE.. VLLC

  • @radidov5333
    @radidov5333 Před 6 měsíci +10

    when a indigenous guy in the middle of nowhere got more wisdom then a teenager in the center of BS you know the country is done lol

  • @santibarbarulo7446
    @santibarbarulo7446 Před 6 měsíci +3

    Vamo argentina carajo 🇦🇷

  • @MiddleAgedMillenial
    @MiddleAgedMillenial Před 6 měsíci +1

    Cantillon effect. Those closest to the supply of money benefit from the printing, those furthest see negative impact from printing.

  • @archibaldsamu5873
    @archibaldsamu5873 Před 6 měsíci +4

    Exactly what happened in Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 in 2004-2009 and started happening again from 2017.
    dollarisation on its own wont help, they need to liberalise the economy full throttle..
    there'll be loser and winners but if they stick to it everyone will be fine😮

    • @ambessaseway5594
      @ambessaseway5594 Před 6 měsíci +1

      No its not the same thing Zimbabwe is under Sanctions Argentina has no Sanctions at all despite Argentina 6×size of Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe produced more Gold/Platinum than Argentina with smaller population

    • @archibaldsamu5873
      @archibaldsamu5873 Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@ambessaseway5594 Did Rhodesia experience hyperinflation in 1964 with UDI and was sanctioned. Did SA experience hyperinflation when it was under apartheid and sanctioned.
      Anyway, my point was the symptoms of hyperinflation in both Zim and Argentina are the same, a mistrust of the local currency, hoarding the USD and trying to leverage your produce, reduced business activities due to eroded incomes..
      if you're trying to push the sanction narrative for Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 as the sole reason for hyperinflation, then you're as biased as the powers that run the country.