Suchergebnisse

Os autores analisam as lutas sociais na Argentina a partir dos anos 90 até os recentesacontecimentos que derrubaram o governo Fernando De La Rua, em plena vigência doestado de sítio. Ao mesmo tempo sinalizam três etapas dessas lutas: 1993-1997 (augedas mobilizações populares); 1997-1998/9 (desaparecimento da unidade na luta dos trabalhadores); 1999-2001 (nova ascensão das lutas sociais). ; The authors analyze social struggles in Argentina from the 1990s up to the recent events that overthrew the government of Fernando De La Rua in the midst of an officially declared state of siege. They point to three phases ofstruggle: 1993-1997 (peak of popular mobilization); 1997-1998/9(disappearance of unity in worker struggles); 1999-2001 (new upsurge of social struggles).

Dollarization is an acute monetary phenomenon which accompanies short-lived inflationary processes. In Latin America, it is usual to comment the threat, but effective dollarization only takes place with hyperinflation. An exception is Argentina, where there is an historically new phenomenon: a chronic, long-lived dollarization. If inertial inflation is particularly difficult to control, chronic dollarization is still more persistent

The crisis of 2001 & 2002 & the recovery from the crisis are an excellent example of the cyclical nature of Argentine politics & economics. The analysis of the evolution of the crisis is important in order to compare it with the key issues of regional development in Latin America in the 1980s, namely the "double transition" from authoritarianism to democracy & from state interventionism to market economy. Graphs, References. Adapted from the source document.

O texto reflete criticamente sobre os tempos da ditaduta militar na Argentina e sua política de terror.

This paper examines the latest stabilization effort in Argentina, the Cavallo Plan. The analytical framework is the tradeable-non tradeable textbook model, extended to the effect of real wages on aggregate demand. A Phillips-curve description of inflation is also included. It is shown that, by moving from a floating to a fixed-exchange rate regime, the ensuing trade deficit may lead to a classical run on reserves, forcing the re-establishment of floating exchange rates. In the process, the economy will go through a complete economic cycle, returning to inflation