AREconomist Roberto Cachanosky criticized the Argentine government, stating that it has been 'a machine for dismantling businesses.' He cited data from ARCA showing a decrease of 21,958 companies contributing to the pension system between May 2026 and November 2023, noting this figure represents the net difference between new businesses and those that closed. Cachanosky emphasized that in a growing economy, more businesses typically open than close. He further argued that the government’s economic policies, including setting minimum and maximum wages, offering mortgage credits funded by the FGS, and allowing banks to lend dollars to indebted firms, reflect a response to economic stagnation rather than growth. He concluded that there is no real economic growth, only stagnation, leading to job losses in the formal sector and more closures than openings among businesses.
Bias read (Conservative): The article presents strong criticism of the government's economic policies, using terms like 'machine for dismantling businesses' and highlighting negative outcomes such as business closures and job losses. The framing emphasizes the government's failure and the need for alternative measures, align
