ARThe article reports on Argentina's socioeconomic structure based on a report by consulting firm W, published by NA. It states that over 50% of households in Argentina belong to the lower class, which includes both poor and non-poor segments. Specifically, 21% of households are classified as 'poor' with an average income of $1 million per household, while 30% fall into the 'non-poor lower class' with a minimum salary of $1.5 million. When combined, these two groups exceed all middle and upper classes combined. The article also notes that the average family income is $2.8 million, but 78% of households earn less than this amount. The social pyramid is divided into five categories, with only 5% of Argentinians belonging to the top tier (upper class), followed by 17% in the upper-middle class, 26% in the lower-middle class, and 31% in the non-poor lower class.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the economic situation in a manner that highlights the growing disparity between the wealthy and the majority of the population. By emphasizing the large percentage of people in the lower classes and using terms like 'clase baja' (lower class) and 'pobreza' (poverty), the tone is傾
