The president who will take office on December 10 denied the “false rumors spread” about his position on the elimination of the financial organization.
He elected president, Javier Mileireleased a statement through the Office of the President and denied the versions that indicate a setback in his idea of eliminating the central bank: “The closure of the Central Bank is not a negotiable issue”.
In the text, the president who will take office on December 10 rejected “the false rumors spread”: “Given the false rumors spread, we wish to clarify that the closure of the Central Bank of the Argentine Republic (BCRA) It’s not a negotiable issue.”
Presidential statements emerge after the departure of Emilio Ocampo from the Central Bankthe economist identified by Milei as the person in charge of “closing” the organization, and in the midst of the possible appointment of Luis “Toto” Caputo as Minister of Economy, a leader who already presented discrepancies regarding the dollarization and the elimination of the financial institution.
The text, furthermore, was published a few hours after the resignation of Carlos Rodriguezas head of the council of economic advisors. In his explanations, the economist alleged that “I haven’t been consulted in months. He had made the decision a long time ago. Today is the optimal moment since Javier appointed the Minister of Economy and changed the President of the BCRA. The house is now in order.”
press release milei.jpg
Javier Milei’s Cabinet is formed
In the same statement, published through the X platform (ex Twitter), the libertarian confirmed two new charges as of December 10: “In this sense, the economist Osvaldo Giordano will be the owner of ANSES and the engineer Horacio Marin will be in charge of YPF as of December 10.”
Javier Milei cleared up doubts about the leadership of ANSES and, instead of Carolina Piparo, will appoint the schiarettista Giordano.
Man of Governor Juan Schiaretti, Giordano began his career as a researcher at the institute Ieral, from the Mediterranean Foundation. When Domingo Cavallo took over as Minister of Economy, he was Undersecretary of Employment. Between 1992 and 2014 he was a consultant to the Inter-American Development Bank, where he worked on public policy issues in several Latin American countries.
Source: Ambito
