Thread: The economic future of Argentina
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Results 151 to 165 of 183
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04-13-08 17:47 #33
Posts: 366Congresso today.
Originally Posted by Doggboy
Argento
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04-13-08 17:13 #32
Posts: 185Argentina, a real banana republic
Have been watching the tennis DC cup quarter finals (Argentina-
Sweden) this afternoon live from Buenos Aires.
Have been watching from Europe (in Isola, France)
The broadcast technically, reminds me of the Olympics from.
Moscow in 1980.
All the time technical problems, on several occasions, what you.
See switches from the Tennis Stadium to a football warmup.
For a soccer game.
Even Sudan or Chad (or any other poor African.
Country) would have been embarrassed for a similar.
Service.
Maybe these BA chicas compensate for everything, but even.
Rio nowdays works like a swiss clock.
Argentina is stuck.
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03-03-08 12:00 #31
Posts: 2470For whatever it's worth, tons of brand new bar / restos have opened in the San Telmo area over the past few months. Whether these folks are flying on a wing and a prayer I don't know, but there are alot of them and well furnished, smart looking places.
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01-13-08 07:14 #30
Posts: 439Hydro carbons exports are banned, last year it represented about 8% of the total exports
Harvest of Soja could 20% down on 2007.
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11-30-07 13:50 #29
Posts: 439Lucheon tickets will be integrated into the salary, if this goes with hefty salary-raises this would spark lay-offs sooner then later.
Wheat harvest could go down 10 to 20% due to frost. That would definitly hurt Argentina as well.
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11-20-07 02:20 #28
Posts: 439Originally Posted by Badboy13
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11-18-07 21:45 #27
Posts: 1064Welccome back Bad
I, for one have missed your pithy comentary:
-Some of the best mongering commentary on this board.
-Don't let the republican senors get under your skin, I dout any of them would vote for the bushes again, or at least I hope so[please don't flame me too much. A little bit is OK]
This thread is about Madame K and her next set of moves and their impact: the k's are a dynamic couple like bill and hilliary.
Madame K is courting the international investment community and her husband is still romancing chavez to argentina's advantage ---think bonds! Think oil and gas piplines.
Does Bad have any insight or thoughts on the subject?
Jackson always encouages vigorous discussions without personal attacks. We can all disaggree about politics and enjoy a good steak together.
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11-18-07 21:26 #26
Posts: 1657He's an annoying fucker, I'll give you that. But I wouldn't go as far as calling him a " sick fuck ". Here is some advice I am sure you won't accept Redondo. Contribute to the board, endless economic and political commentary gets boring after a while. Maybe you could give some useful information in other areas of interest?
Originally Posted by Doggboy
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11-18-07 16:07 #25
Posts: 2556
Venues: 398Originally Posted by Doggboy
A well written assessment, and I agree entirely.
Thanks,
Jackson
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11-18-07 12:26 #24
Posts: 439What the fuck
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11-18-07 12:14 #23
Posts: 2470Originally Posted by Redondo
Dogg
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11-18-07 09:17 #22
Posts: 439I would like to know if the 8 billion peso extra who are supposed to be raised in 2008 with higher export taxes are enough to offset the increasing imports and reaching the goal of 4% of primary surplus.
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11-17-07 21:39 #21
Posts: 439Originally Posted by Argento
And while you are at it try to response with arguments or facts, personal insult will only show that your parents did a lousy job
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11-17-07 11:19 #20
Posts: 1012Originally Posted by Facundo
What I find funny is that many journalists don't check their info. Calling La Matanza a middle-class suburb is ridiculous, since it's one of the poorest ones.
As for cooling down growth, it's somewhat true but also tricky. The same advisors who recommend to freeze wages also recommend to significantly rise utilities, a move that doesn't help on the long term if there are no additional investments in infrastructure.
Andres
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11-17-07 11:15 #19
Posts: 1012Originally Posted by DrakeCapital
As of the agricultural sector, it is very unlikely that it provide by itself the money necessary to develop other areas and industries. If it were for the main players on that sector, they would pay minimim taxes and leave their money at Cayman, Luxembourg or Isle of Man. That's one of the reasons for the Argentine government to impose "tax retentions" on agricultural exports. They get enough money from exporting and have zero interest in investing elsewhere.
Andres