As I've stated before, I think a lot of folks on this forum are of the mindset that the state of equilibrium of the Argentine economy is that it is place that is naturally cheap in USD. That is only the case when draconian currency/ capital controls are in place that distort relative prices. When there are relatively little capital/currency controls in place (1990s, 2009-2012, 2016-2018 ) Argentina is quite expensive in USD versus its peers/ neighbors. We are entering a period where there will be no capital/ currency controls and the market will dictate what goods/ services will cost based on the real cost of doing business. For prices to be cheap in USD under these circumstances there needs to be major gains in productivity, efficiency of distribution of goods, and much, much lower tax burden.