According to Joseph Stiglitz, Nobel in Economics and Mentor of Martín Guzmán, Argentina Is at the Threshold of Another Crisis
8 Articles
8 Articles
In a forum in Colombia, he made a hard diagnosis and anticipated problems to face the foreign debt. By 2022 he had ignored inflation and talked about the Argentine “miracle” under the government of Alberto Fernández
The Nobel Prize in Economics avoided doing self-criticism when asked about his influence in Argentine governments, from the Kirchners to Alberto Fernández. He blamed Macri for the country's problems and said Milei will not be able to solve the situation. It was at a talk at the Gabo Festival in Bogotá, Colombia.
Joseph Stiglitz questioned the IMF and assured that the government of Javier Milei will not be able to face the maturities of the new loan of $20,000 million. The post Joseph Stiglitz, Nobel in Economics, warned that "Government will not be able to meet the maturities for the loan of the IMF" appeared first on The Intransigent.
The 2001 Nobel Prize in Economics, Joseph Stiglitz, stated that Argentina “is at the door of another crisis” because of the weight of its external indebtedness. The US economist questioned the governments of Mauricio Macri and Javier Milei for taking loans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and allowing the exit of those funds from the country. “The richest in Argentina took out the money, without checking what they did,” he said during …
During the Gabo Festival, held in Colombia, the American economist close to the former Minister of Economy, Martín Guzmán, spoke of inequality, criticized neoliberalism, monopolies and referred in particular to the situation in Argentina. Stiglitz spoke of “progressive capitalism”, a perspective that proposes limiting the power of capital through collective mechanisms of control and counterweight, and pointed out that, while in Argentina “there …
The US economist questioned the debt-taking during the efforts of Mauricio Macri and Javier Milei and pointed out that this was the source of major problems for the country.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium