As the article points out, milei has lost more jobs than the most optimistic projection of new jobs from these "investors".
many of these jobs are initial construction, and not permanent.
many of the better paying jobs, that would justify moving, require things like machining or welding skills, crane or heavy equipment operation skills, chemical engineering or technician skills.
all of which require 2 years minimum technical training in schools Cristina built, and milei is choking to death with budget cuts and employee layoffs.
currently multinationals are closing steel mills, and factories in Argentina, because $1000 usd a month for skilled union labor is "too high".
I am not holding my breath.