Just remeber 5 years ago tourism here was non existent and today its one of our biggest money earners creating jobs and a lot of wealth for the country.
Argentina is rapidly changing in some ways better thanks to those policies
My take is different. Most tourists in Argentina are there because it's (relatively) cheap. If the country really did become wealthy, prices would soar through the roof, and it would become less attractive to the kind of tourists who presently go there. Just go back ten years, when the peso was at par with the dollar: Argentina was considerably less enticing then. This tourism is creating some jobs, but one can't help but look askance at the kind of jobs: low-pay, low-skill service sector jobs that do nothing to modernise the country. Much of the "entrepreneurial activity" (I use the term loosely) is also connected to this tourism: speculation in property, or buying a place, fixing it up, and renting it out. Whether this contributes to the real economy and general prosperity can be doubted.
My contention is that the country isn't changing, that politicians and businessmen haven't the foggiest idea of what should be done, and probably don't even care. Developed and emerging economies seem to be moving, changing, innovating, and adapting at ever greater speed.
Argentina is a nice place to visit, the people are free of malice (in my opinion), but the all-essential change and movement that is so essential in today's world is absent. Back of all meaningful movement and change lies the flux and development of ideas: it's here that Argentina is completely stagnant. All the problems that visitors and expats whine about -- noise, air pollution, dogs, and so on -- pale into insignificance compared to the palpable feeling of intellectual and cultural torpor.