Miley compares herself to Messi, claims Nobel Prize in economics and fights the IMF

Xavier Miley He is not just considered a global celebrity. The awards he has just received from ultra-liberal institutions in Europe are, at a point, small gratuities. The Argentine president wants something more, a coat of arms that grants him a place in history and that is why, in Prague, he ran for the next one. Nobel Prize in Economics. Meanwhile, in Buenos Aires, real economy indicators showed this Monday GDP declined by 5.1% Only during the first quarter of 2024 compared to the same period last year.

The anarcho-capitalist expressed a desire to receive awards from the relevant ideological group. In addition to making extensive use of self-praise, Miley said she does this “Rewrite” With his chief advisor Damian Riedel, “Most economic theoriesThe company, which has been proposed in collaboration with a master’s degree in financial mathematics, a graduate in physics and a former vice president of the Central Bank during the government of Mauricio Macri (2015-19), has ambitions as big as they are abstract. The contributions of both will help us to fix the “theoretical conflict” that arises “between the pin factory and the invisible hand of the market”. Perhaps Give me the Nobel Prize in economics with Damien”.

“It seems to me that the stress of the presidency is taking its toll on him,” said economist Roberto Kachanoski. “Miley has never written anything academically original, and now he warns that he is going to rewrite economic science, and at the Nobel Prize level. “He’s just talking nonsense,”

said Carlos Rodríguez, his former adviser during the presidential campaign.

In the last chapter of the tour, which took him to Madrid, where he was applauded by Isabel Díaz Ayuso, the president of the Community of Madrid, Hamburg and Berlin, Miley, who also met with Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala, left another touch of his rhetorical audacity when making an analogy between the challenges he proposed and the achievements he achieved Leo MessiYo. “If you go to watch an Argentine football match in Argentina, you will see the stands full of people, very happy people, with many colors, very colorful, very picturesque, it is even more with the singing, really a great sight in itself. But no matter how beautiful the stands are and how it looks, and everything that encourages it, you put the ball in the center of the field and “If Messi doesn’t come to kick the ball, the ball doesn’t move.”.Your government also has the power to take the same decision. “Without political action, you get nowhere. Because if we go back to the football metaphor: they kick, they go against the goal, they continue to score goals and they don’t care. So the only real way to stop socialism, statism, collectivism from advancing is to stand up to them and fight them.”

The aspirations for academic recognition are revealed only in times of conflict International Monetary Fund (IMF)On whose financial support the government depends like water. Miley criticized Chile in unusual words Rodrigo Valdes, Director of the organization’s Western Hemisphere Department and directly responsible for negotiations with Argentina. According to the anarcho-capitalist Valdés, a former minister of Michelle Bachelet, he is “the populist of the São Paulo Forum”, pointing to the meeting point in the Brazilian city of Latin American left-wing parties. Surprised by the disqualification. “Valdés is a conservative. The farthest thing one can think of from a populist. He is a classical conservative, which goes against some of Miley’s ideas, Like dollarization

” said political analyst Carlos Pagani. In his opinion, the declaration of war on the official is a target for the IMF itself.

Mistrust in management

For Miley, “The only stuff left is Macy’s, everything else is disposable.” In his own way, he feels like the Messi of the far right. “There is no country in the world where they don’t recognize the enormous work we’ve done in terms of bringing down inflation, the fiscal adjustments we’re doing.” In Germany, its chancellor Olaf Scholz asked them to protect “social solidarity”. The government responded to this through an official statement “The biggest adjustment in history” has widespread social support. The latest Government Confidence Index (ICG) released by the Torcuato di Tella University showed that Miley’s management reached 2.46 points, on a scale of 0 to 5, down 2.1% compared to May. A survey by Proyeccion Consultores shows that 49% of Argentines support it, although they admit they have problems making ends meet. Another survey by Zubaan Córdoba puts the disapproval level at 54.4%.

The National Institute of Statistics and Census (INDEC) has provided data on the economic situation that causes so much concern. The collapse of GDP occurs in the context of what experts call a recession. Construction declined by 19.7%manufacturing industry 13.7%, consumption 6.7%. Investment fell by 23.4%. The President boasted of a surplus in the public accounts in Europe.

There is no shortage of analysts who are ruining the party, and remember that this achievement is based on curbing pensions and public works. In the first sector, spending has been reduced by 16 per cent amid inflation of close to 100 per cent.

Restlessness

Six months into the Libertarian management 127,000 jobs have been lost

Only in the private sector, including thousands of layoffs in the public sector. Miley himself said he plans to lay off 75,000 state employees. The ruling party calls for patience and says the base law, which could get the green light in deputies this week and gives the president extraordinary powers to abolish the state, will usher in an era of prosperity,

According to psychologist Guillermina Rizzo, it is necessary to “stop and think” given that each person who becomes unemployed “has a life story with collateral effects.” According to the expert, “The impact of unemployment on mental health is undeniable”. this is about a “Social trauma”, A “wound that hurts.” For Argentines, “imagining the possibility of losing a source of income is a fear that affects and destroys well-being and has individual characteristics but also a shared grief.” Unemployment and lack of security, based on massive cuts in social assistance, are “two sides of a coin that, when thrown into the air, acts as a social threat.”