This is Juan Carlos de Pablo affirmed that Argentina will “survive” whatever the result. Furthermore, he explained that the important thing is that there be “permanent developments” regarding fiscal balance and deregulation.
The economist who listens the most President Javier Milei, Juan Carlos de Pablogave his prediction about what will happen to the country’s economic direction, regardless of the result at the polls: “Argentina will continue to exist!”
In an ironic tone, de Pablo stated that on Monday, October 28, “the bars will be open, the economy too, workers will get up early to get to work on time, some people will be cured and others will get sick, etc.” In this sense, he assured that throughout 2026 there will be a “continuous struggle” between reforms and brakes, and that a “before and after” should not be expected in reference to the midterm elections, but rather it will be a year marked by “permanent novelties.”
The forecast of the economist that Javier Milei listens to the most about the electoral tension
The economist explained that his analysis arises from the population’s constant doubt about what will happen on the Monday after the elections: “Believe it or not, Several people – separately – asked me if the country will survive the partial renewal of the Chambers of Deputies and Senatorswhich will be settled next Sunday”.
“Obviously it will survive. Customizing, accordingly, Obviously, we Argentines will continue with our respective lives starting next Monday. The question reflects the unprecedented and unusual way in which the electoral campaign was developed,” he delved into an opinion column in La Nación.
Single Paper Ballot Elections 2025
Regarding what could be new after Sunday, October 26, de Pablo was cautious: “Difficult to know, because the conjectures derived from ‘if the ruling party is going to do well or if it is going to do badly’ have more than one answer.; and, as my grandmother Marta said, each one will try to bring water to his mill”.
Finally, regarding his own forecast, de Pablo detailed: “Will ‘the markets’ anticipate between today and tomorrow what they think is going to happen on Sunday? I don’t make forecasts, but I don’t rule out movements either. And I’m not thinking, precisely, of a preventive collapse in prices, but rather the opposite.” And then he concluded: “But, as I say, this is a guess.”
What will happen in 2026?
For the year 2026, de Pablo explained that “beyond the cultural battle” economic policy has to do with “a set of concrete provisions (laws, decrees, resolutions, etc.), judicial rulings and decisions of officials in charge of the different portions of the national, provincial and municipal administrations.”
Thus, for next year, the economist predicted that we should not expect a “before and after,” but rather “permanent developments” with special focus on “maintaining fiscal balance and deregulation of the economy.”
Source: Ambito
