Unrestricted Capitalist Development and the International Monetary Fund: Their Economic and Social Effects on Buenos Aires. Argentina

Unlimited capitalist development and international monetary fund Economic and social impact on Buenos Aires Argentina's day is Friday, 21 December 2001. After three days of riot, the city of Buenos Aires looked like a battlefield abandoned. The palm-lined streets are covered with burned car shells, broken glass, rocks, and twisted furniture. Women with unemployed, pensioners, and infants ran through windows in broken supermarkets and found foods left by any predators.

International Monetary Fund announced that Jamaican economist Alvorne will become the representative of the Argentine authorities after deciding to resume his office to Buenos Aires after departure for 6 years. This decision took place after Buenos Aires has reached an agreement with the International Monetary Fund on money supply, interest rate and exchange rate framework. The depreciation of the dollar on Tuesday resulted in a 7th consecutive peso recovery due to the "cash drought" measures by the government. However, according to the latest report of the International Monetary Fund, the fact that Argentina has the fifth highest inflation rate in the world will not change the fact that it is expected to reach 41.5 by the end of the year.

Buenos Aires is the wealthiest city in Argentina and is one of the most important economic and cultural poles in Latin America. There are 15 million people living in large cities surrounded by two natural waters. The Riauero River separates the city from the province of Buenos Aires. When Juan DíazdeSolís conqueror discovered La Plata in Rio de Janeiro in 1516, he called it "Mar Dulce" (sweet ocean) because of its unique vast landscape. Although Buenos Aires was conquered and built from the river, the first people settled by the river, and the city returned to the river for centuries. Many generations are not interested in natural resources around the city.

The Parana River flows to the mouth of Rio de la Plata between the Uruguay River and Argentina and Uruguay. Laplata and Rio de Janeiro are the most populous areas in both countries. The capital of Montevideo in Buenos Aires and Uruguay in Argentina is on the other side of the estuary. Coastal plains are low and flat areas near the coast. The coastal plains of South America are in the northeastern coast of Brazil, the Atlantic Ocean, Western Western Peru, the Pacific coast, Chile. The coastal plains in northeast Brazil are very dry. Brazilian highlands act as wedges and drive damp ocean winds out of the coastal plains.