• Shardikprime@lemmy.worldOP
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      11 hours ago

      That’s old information. With July, August and September data, we are out of the economic recession now.

      It’s a very modest growth, but it’s there, without price controls, without printing money likey no tomorrow and more important, without 211% inflation over our shoulders

      We also have a good growth forecast of between 4% to 6% for next year. Things are improving slowly but surely

  • Wanderer@lemm.ee
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    19 hours ago

    Good to see Argentina is heading on the right track.

    Listening to Lemmy you’d think some guy with years of formal education in economics knows nothing about the economy.

    • sazey@lemmy.world
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      18 hours ago

      I don’t like the guy’s political postures or his constant guzzling of Western cock but got to give credit where credit is due.

  • GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml
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    1 day ago

    Note that this is monthly, not yearly as is usually reported for other countries. Argentinian inflation is not the same beast we’re dealing with in most of the rest of the world. The yearly number is closer to 200% as reported by the article.

    • Shardikprime@lemmy.worldOP
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      23 hours ago

      The article does say it is the inflation for the month of October. It literally says MONTHLY inflation.

      The 200% is the YOY inflation, inter annual.

      For context, 2023 we ended with 211% yearly inflation rate

      It’s evident that YoY inflation curve is going to overlap with this year’s inflation.

      YoY inflation reached its peak at about 289% and it’s now at 193%, once we leave the 2023 inflation curve behind, that number won’t matter anymore

      For anyone interested, the current yearly inflation is at 107%

      107%<211%

  • njm1314@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    I’m curious to see how this will affect him, American voters didn’t care about the inflation rate they cared about inflation prices. How will Argentina voters react? Argentina better at informing their electorate as to the reality of situations? If they were I doubt he’d be in office.

    • Wanderer@lemm.ee
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      1 day ago

      You can’t compare inflation in Argentina and America.

      It’s like being hot and being on fire.

        • Wanderer@lemm.ee
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          19 hours ago

          Argentina was once one of the richest countries in the world.

          There are four kinds of countries: developed, underdeveloped, Japan, and Argentina.

    • homura1650@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      American’s were used to living in a low inflation environment. Argentinians have been living in a high inflation environment for decades.

    • Coki91@dormi.zone
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      1 day ago

      I think Argentines are very suitable for giving lectures about inflation, rather than being dis(or mis)informed about it, given the circumstances

      • Shardikprime@lemmy.worldOP
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        23 hours ago

        You’d be surprised… people here are still surprised that food priced keep rising even tho inflation is less each month

        I mean maybe people intuitively understand that when you press your breaks, the car won’t stop instantly

        And apply that analogy to that of inflation rato slowing, but always positive until full stop

        But not all people, even less the opposite party

      • nogooduser@lemmy.world
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        20 hours ago

        Some people expect prices to go down when inflation is “fixed” but that doesn’t happen.

  • prole@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    1 day ago

    Yeah, when you have full control of the economic levers of the state, you can make inflation whatever you want it to be… What that means for citizens and business owners is something else entirely.

    • Coki91@dormi.zone
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      1 day ago

      Full Control? His party is minority on all the State houses AND the Economic Agent INDEC has for President someone designated by the opposition since YEARS ago