mc kenna
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- Jul 16, 2013
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Then, as you said, unemployment, recession, etc, what follows is ''trueque''(barter)like back in the bad old days of no inflation and no growth of the 1 to 1 exchange , none of this is new to the average argie, they'll bitch and moan as always until they find their new ''curro'',being speculating with dollars or interests rates or selling '' used'' stuff at la saladitaYes once inflation is on the low one digit figure. Then what?
I believe that trying to compare prices from different times will drive you insane. This country never made any sense in the eye of many expats except that it was cheap waaaay cheap , meantime all of this stuff we are talking about were happening to the locals but we never saw it since it was so cheap that didn't matter if it was 69 cents or 99 cents , now that we are paying multiple full dollars come to our attention, and one more thing, when you think rice is expensive, compare the price of beef where you come from to the local high prices of today and that'll give you an idea how way off we are when it comes to comparing prices.
So in short, some stuff got pricey but for the most part this place still pretty inexpensive and we need to start forgetting about those stupid unreal cheap prices of the past.