CEPR has been examining economic changes in Argentina since the early 2000s, especially how IMF policies have affected the economy and how Argentina was able to recover after its severe 1998–2002 recession.
CEPR has been examining economic changes in Argentina since the early 2000s, especially how IMF policies have affected the economy and how Argentina was able to recover after its severe 1998–2002 recession.
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaBrazilEcuadorLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld China Has Good Reason to Help Stabilize Latin American EconomiesMark Weisbrot / January 31, 2014
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaBoliviaGlobalization and TradeIntellectual PropertyLatin America and the CaribbeanWorldWorld Trade Organization What’s Going on at the WTO?: Opportunities and Risks before the 9th Ministerial MeetingDeborah James / November 19, 2013
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaBrazilGlobalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld The Most Awkward G20 Summit Ever?CEPR / September 05, 2013
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Kirchner Promotes UNASUR and CELAC, Criticizes NSA spying at UN Security CouncilAlexander Main / August 08, 2013
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaEuropeLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Spanish Newspaper ABC Runs a “Completely False” Report on Venezuela, AgainCEPR / July 22, 2013
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaEconomic GrowthEuropeGlobalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Debt!"CEPR / May 28, 2013
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Paid to Trash Argentina, Raben Does Just That, Without Disclosing Financial InterestsJake Johnston / April 26, 2013
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Argentina vs. the Vultures: What You Need to KnowJake Johnston / April 02, 2013
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Former Argentine Dictator Calls for Coup Against Cristina Kirchner’s GovernmentCEPR / March 19, 2013
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld British Analysts Side with Argentina on Falklands/Malvinas dispute, or … as a headline from the Onion might read, “Surprise! Occupiers of occupied land want to remain part of occupying state."CEPR / March 15, 2013
