Economic Impact of Argentina

Economies of Latin American countries such as Argentina tend to focus on only one major product and import many other desirable products. Argentina pays special attention to the economic strategy in the late 1800s. Latin American countries are focused on one product and do not deviate from the product. These countries are paying attention to trends and are using the market to demand valuable products. This strategy is not long-term success and may cause poverty.

The economic history of Argentina can be regarded as one of the most irritating cases of economic progress. Until the Great Depression Argentina was one of the richest countries in the world in the mid-nineteenth century. Argentina is one of the economic players in the Americas due to the vast fertile land and the diversity of agriculture in this area. Argentina has made remarkable growth since the beginning of the 1950's, but has fought for growth. And it is difficult to explain briefly what is going on. However, in the history that brought this economic and political disaster to Argentina it has hardly been successful. One is military authoritarianism, failure of subsequent import substitution policy, and finally poor management of finances.

The economic and social crisis experienced by Argentina has many reasons. The most important are the pursuit of neoliberal economic policy in the quarter century and the impact of globalization. During this period, Argentina's elite and the International Monetary Fund have been actively promoting this project, so we have the greatest responsibility for adverse effects. During the dictatorship of the late 1970s, Argentina launched a process of non-industrialization for neo-liberal economic planning and transition from manufacturing to agricultural industry. It is clear that Argentina has become more vulnerable to global competition and fluctuations in global market prices, so most trade controls are eliminated.

In May 2000, animals infected with foot and mouth disease appeared in Argentina and these animals went illegally from Paraguay. This has a strong economic impact: the US and China banned imports of Argentine meat. More than three months of detailed work for the Argentine Administration Bureau (SENASA) who ordered accurate measures analysis and management, and ultimately the slaughter of more than 4,000 animals (this number is much higher than the original number It may be) sacrifice)