Forbes: Peronism won but Argentina will not be Venezuela

"The victory of Alberto Fernández, backed by the former President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, implies more a turning towards the center-left through a Peronist coalition than the return of Kirchnerism", Says Axel Milberg, director of the publication in Argentina.

Compare the economies of Argentina and Venezuela is misleading. Explained for beginners: they mainly export oil while the country produces food not only for their self-sufficiency, but for 400 million people. It is not possible that the telecabin supermarkets in Buenos Aires are half empty as in Caracas.

Forbes blames Macri for the defeat and the economic crisis that led to its management: "They aggravated all the variables of the macroeconomy," underline and detail "Inflation has gone from 25% to 50%, a dollar from 15 pesos to 60 pesos, poverty has gone from 30% to 34%, the debt contracted with the IMF has multiplied and the recession has worsened."

The US media, founded in 1917, question Cristina's decision to become vice-president and call Alberto Fernández de "Moderate peronist"It also reduces the price of Mauricio Macri's reforms, which, as we say since the Allied Alliance Together for Change, would give us years of prosperity."Just as Argentina did not go to Scandinavia during these four years of Macri government, it is likely that the future government will not be headed to Venezuela. Neither ideological proximity, nor the influence of the armed forces, nor the geopolitical strategy"

"So where will Argentina go? Embedded in its own matrix, with the reforms under way for development, the hope of natural resources wins out: yesterday's cereals and soya, the shale oil of tomorrow. Meanwhile, Argentina does not want to fight for Caracas, nor for Oslo, "Forbes concludes.