
Libman sobre BCRA: no subiría el tipos de interés por ahora
El economista y miembro del Conicet, Emiliano Libman, descarta una suba de los tipos de interés a corto plazo, según su análisis sobre la capacidad del BCRA para asistir al Tesoro

The Government Confidence Index has fallen to historic lows, which could affect economic stability and investment. This data is relevant for investors seeking to understand market conditions in Argentina.
Against a backdrop of political and economic uncertainty, the Argentine market is closely watching the ruling party’s next moves. But rather than speculation about new policies or measures, it is the public’s perception of the government that has been the focus of analysis over the past week. The Torcuato Di Tella University Government Confidence Index has been a valuable tool for understanding these dynamics.
According to the results, the index fell 6.3% in July and stood at an approval rating of 38.8% for the month. This marks the lowest point since Javier Milei took office as president. It is important to note that this figure is not merely anecdotal, as it could have a direct impact on economic stability and future investment.
The reason behind the decline in confidence in the government is not hard to find. The implementation of austerity measures and monetary policy has been controversial and has created an atmosphere of uncertainty among the population. In addition, the situation in San Juan has raised concerns, as the government is considering issuing a bond of up to US$600 million, driven by the mining boom. This could lead to further dependence on the international market, which could exacerbate the economic crisis.
In this regard, the Central Bank continues to buy dollars on the market to maintain the stability of the local currency. However, this approach may have its limitations, as confidence in the government is essential for attracting foreign investment and strengthening the economy. In this context, it is important for political and economic authorities to take steps to restore confidence in the government and improve Argentina’s economic outlook.
For investors, this data is particularly relevant. Confidence in the government is an indicator of a country’s political and economic stability. When this confidence is low, it can be a warning sign for investment and economic growth. In this case, it is essential to take the current situation into account and adjust investment strategies as necessary.

El economista y miembro del Conicet, Emiliano Libman, descarta una suba de los tipos de interés a corto plazo, según su análisis sobre la capacidad del BCRA para asistir al Tesoro

La Pensiones No Contributivas (PNC) de la Anses aumentan en agosto con un reajuste del 1,89%. Esto significa que los beneficiarios recibirán un monto adicional en sus pensiones.

La prestación de la Previsión Social aumentará en 2026. Afecta a 7,3 millones de jubilados y pensionados.