The Argentine economy has been declining for years, with per capita income today lower than in 2011, while neighboring countries have experienced growth. This decline is attributed to chronic aggressiveness towards value generators due to state intervention, public discretion, and a lack of institutional frameworks, creating a difficult reality for reform.

As the new government, which assumed power in December 2023, attempts to stabilize the macroeconomy, implement structural reforms, and reintegrate Argentina into the global economy, it faces the daunting task of addressing these issues simultaneously. Overcoming the dysfunctionality of the previous economic model requires immediate conditions for stabilization, such as improved credit, infrastructure investment, legal and regulatory modernization, and enhanced human capital.

The implications of this economic transition are substantial, as Argentina seeks to break away from years of mismanagement and create a healthier economic environment. The challenges of this transformation may not only affect economic indicators but also influence social stability and public confidence in government policies and reforms, underscoring the significance of the ongoing changes for the nation’s future.