Javier Milei has shaken the party system so far. Now, it begins to be revealed how cheap Argentina really was and new voices from professional economists who foresaw the situation arise. The landscape has changed, sidelining the traditional ones who debated how to lift the capital controls.
Explosions occur not only in university management or in the political realm but also in the brands that represent the system. Amid this transformation, figures like Miguel Pichetto, Emilio Monzó, and Horacio Rodríguez Larreta gather to try to find a response to the Milei government, questioning its extremism.
In this scenario, new figures begin to emerge in the political scene, creating an uncertain environment about the future of traditional parties. Meanwhile, financial confidence and speculation point to relentless growth this year, with few precedents.
However, there is still no sign of a labor recovery, and the outlook becomes uncertain with the elections next year. The possibility that Cristina Fernández de Kirchner will play a decisive role in the political future adds more uncertainty to the equation.
Despite expectations and economic forecasts, doubts persist about investments, institutional order, and business closures. The inability to cope with inflation remains a central issue in society, which has been calling for a stable economy for years.
Amid all this, various voices debate the political and economic future of the country. Investments, institutional order, and the ability of companies to survive in a non-inflationary context are issues of concern for society in general. Uncertainty and the need for economic stability have become a priority as everyone awaits the direction Argentina will take in the coming years.
