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Doesn't lifting CEPO depend on whether they get the IMF loan?

It accelerated under Fernandez.

What's LLM?

Price?

Are they good quality?

The American Club used to host a lunch at which the ambassador attended. The Club has since gone out of business. I remember years ago the Plaza Hotel (Plaza San Martin) had a Thanksgiving dinner. The hotel too was closed. Not sure if has reopened. Kansas might have something.

Dos Escudos has always been expensive. Is this the one in Recoleta?

What are the prices in BA? La Plata?

Steve, I admire your ability to live on a modest income and to adapt to difficult times. I stand by what I said regarding expats and how very few would be willing to do the same - unless maybe they had no choice and even then I wonder if many would be as resourceful as you. I have a feeling...

Sounds like Dos Escudos - at least with regard to selling pan dulce by the slice

I think long term expats own their homes so they feel the effects of inflation on their utility prices, expensas, transport, food, etc.

Doesn't sound very 'libertarian', does it?

I think the time has come when even the most diehard expat has to admit that Argentina is now expensive.

The IMF wants the CEPO eliminated. That will cause the dollar to rise against the peso, right?

Please interpret

https://www.lemonde.fr/en/m-le-mag/article/2024/11/24/emmanuel-macron-and-javier-milei-on-a-balcony-does-anyone-care_6733964_117.html

What about the much hoped for IMF loan?

https://www.freiheit.org/one-year-javier-mileis-economic-policy

The IMF will NOT lend money without dropping the CEPO

The irony is that the peso is not allowed to find its real value, rather it is deliberately overvalued. Not exactly free market capitalism.