The book is not only highly interesting due to the fact that it offers ample insight from many players' perscpectives (especially the IMF) but also because it manages to brilliantly point to the policy errors made in that time. This was very similar to what Margaret Thatcher had done int he UK in the 1980s. The author offers a fascinating recount of the events causing Argentina to default on its debt pile built up until 2001. Banks, the IMF particularly, the Argentine politicians and Argentine society were to blame. Hi. Scopri And the Money Kept Rolling In (and Out) Wall Street, the IMF, and the Bankrupting of Argentina di Blustein, Paul: spedizione gratuita per i clienti Prime e per ordini a partire da 29€ spediti da Amazon. Recomendado pelo Prof. Juan José Cruces da UTDT, este livro é realmente um abrangente relato de como a Argentina chegou ao default de sua dívida soberana e ao fim do "uno a uno", a convertibilidade entre dólar e peso.
The Money Kept Rolling In, parts of ‘The Temple’ and a few bars of ‘Heaven on Their Minds’ also is 7/8. As always, the losers were primarily the people of Argentina, such as what is happening in Greece, Ireland or Spain, but the difference being that while the financial people saw it coming, and so did the Argentines, the latter chose not to divert from their path of self-destruction, trusting their future to an inflexible and hopelessly out of touch economic ideology that had no relevance to the real economics of Argentina. The most interesting part of the story has to do with the role that the markets played in Argentina. There may be masses of discontented workers in both he UK and Argentina, but at least British culture will not permit thievery, corruption and illegal seizure of property, disregard for the rule of law, and the inherent desire for perpetual power such as the Peronists in Argentina.
Excellent read. Now you may feel it should have been a voluntary cause. Way back in October of 2009, Instapundit linked Fernando Ferfal Aguirre's book, _
With the IMF being increasingly seen as the saviour of the EM sphere, this book is a chilling account of the ineptitude and political chaos that is epedemic in this institution. While the USA is the real power behind this so-called "multinational, equal partnership" institution and its nominal heads are either French or German, the IMF will obey whatever orders come from Washington. Good analysis as to what happened, and an interesting look behind the scenes, the mistakes made, the egos involved, etc. After president Menem was elected, that subject was not brought up again for at least a decade. Écoutez And the Money Kept Rolling In (And Out) (From "Evita") par Michael Crawford - Performs Andrew Lloyd Webber. He reveals the players -- many who are now in charge of our financial system.
This was a very good read, the author writes a compelling and interesting story about Argentina's financial crisis. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others.
Banks, the IMF particularly, the Argentine politicians and Argentine society were to blame. The culture and society of both countries could not be any more different. Auch die Analyse wie es so kam ist sehr interessant und Lehrreich.
While the USA is the real power behind this so-called "multinational, equal partnership" institution and its nominal heads are either French or German, the IMF will obey whatever orders come from Washington.
Eva's pretty hands reached out and they reached wide. Well researched, relatively easy read. (4me �B{r��%lO������"�Ie�l���K�����M#|D_���TD]T�ST5:;�����2-��)�A}�o����5ȡ?e)�X%�1�>Ώ��݉�gpп�����O�|=��;puo���wm�4���h��k+�!I*�,���_�#,j������"���kXܨ�K��O��+.�}�zt1��8GPHpe}�s�}