Yes, it is good for you. In real terms your purchasing power will increase. Your real purchasing power will go up and down, but it will always trend up overall at least for the next several years. Local assets (real estate, for example) along with anything that is labor heavy (restaurants, taxis, argie produced goods, etc) will begin to get cheaper in real terms.
The Argentine worker / consumer was previously subsidized. The use of debt / reserves to make the peso artifically strong also has the effect of 1) subsidizing capital flight 2) subsidizing argentine workers. Both of these things will disappear now.
Thus, the Argentine worker will take a severe hit in real income. This has the effect of lowering cost of all labor inputs into argie produced goods / services. So, this is where you will save a lot of money as an expat.
In addition, my guess is the new gov will implement new subsidies again like subsidized utility services, etc. These subsidies are paid for by robbing argentines of their savings and transferring the wealth to you the beneficiary of the subsidy. So, this is another benefit you will receive as an expat.
We should go shopping now NO IVA, yes ideally prices 21 % cheaper (Calculated from the bottom up) than last Wednesday. Unless prices were marked up and the IVA discounted , I doubt that ??
We should go shopping now NO IVA, yes ideally prices 21 % cheaper (Calculated from the bottom up) than last Wednesday. Unless prices were marked up and the IVA discounted , I doubt that ??
NO, you do NOT need to worry about Argentina becoming Venezuela. People that say things like that I believe are just totally wrong. Yes, Argentina will continue to have their own crises over the next several decades (as always) but it won't get as bad as Venezuela. Will just never happen.
And you would be failry insulated from such a scenario anyway as you could just leave, unlike millions of Argentine's. That said, any Venezuela like collapse is very unlikley.
Actually under the CFK years, since it was impossible to get dollars most shops/restaurants gave very favorable conversion rates, out of desperation for obtaining dollars.
Actually under the CFK years, since it was impossible to get dollars most shops/restaurants gave very favorable conversion rates, out of desperation for obtaining dollars.
This is not accurate.
It was never impossible to get dollars, unless you're talking about the legal rate.
The blue rate was, of course, widely accessible, and shops generally accepted USD at a discount to the legal rate.
To use the legal rate as a barometer in those days makes very little sense.