Showing posts with label argentina. Show all posts
Showing posts with label argentina. Show all posts

Saturday, September 22, 2012

Argentina Q2 economy 2012

World Economic outlook - Argentina Q2 economy 2012 : Argentina's economy hit a wall during the second quarter, contracting due to slack growth in top trading partner Brazil and government polices that disrupted activity.

argentina economic projections 2013

World Economic outlook - Argentina economic outlook 2013, argentina economic projections 2013, 2013 budget bill,Argentina investment growth 2013 : Argentina's government expects the economy to regain some momentum next year after slowing sharply in 2012 but the days of China-like growth rates appear to be over.

Sunday, December 18, 2011

Argentine economy third quarter 2011

World Economic outlook - Argentine economy third quarter 2011 ; GDP in the three-months through September rose 9.3% from a year earlier, compared with 8.6% in the same quarter of 2010”, said CFK adding that “we have to continue working on this path and not get sidetracked; I’m proud of what we have done and committed to the things that we still need”.

Argentina's economic outlook 2012

World Economic outlook - Argentina's economic outlook 2012 : Economy Deputy Minister Roberto Feletti said that the “Argentina’s economy is expected to grow 5 percent in 2012,” while visiting Ambito de Debate tv show.

“The economic policy won’t change after the October 23rd elections. The country’s economy is expected to grow 5 percent in 2012, according to the international outlook. We expect acceleration of growth and a good level of investment,” the Deputy economy Minister added, and clarified that the didn’t want to “foretell economic policies” because those tasks belong to the Government.

will Argentina Economic Crisis 2012

World Economic outlook - will Argentina Economic Crisis 2012 : Ten years ago this month, Buenos Aires's central plaza was echoing with the sound of residents bashing their saucepans in the street. In December 2001, the cacerolazos – or pot-bashers, as these protesters were dubbed – came out in their droves, doing whatever they could to be heard to register their anger against the economic mismanagement of their country. People who had never vandalised anything in their lives suddenly found themselves running towards banks, trying to smash their way into cash machines. One 23-year-old was shot dead by a security guard and an estimated 38 more died as protests escalated across the country.