I think they have to make the saving of your pesos more safe and rewarding than what they offer at the moment. I'm no expert though.
Image of the day
There are 739 replies in this Thread which has previously been viewed 124,661 times. The latest Post () was by Splinter.
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Agreed! @JAN
There are maybe too many interests at stake, such as currency speculation by people who prop up whichever government happens to be in power at the time.
Having said all that, Ecuador managed this change over in 2000 without any major upheaval. Here's a good article on that subject and of particular interest is that Ecuador was facing very similar problems that Argentina is facing today.
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UK Man .....
"Saving" and "pesos" to words that does not go together and never will....
The "peso"????? What is the value???
A million, nothing, a lot, a little......
It's just a waste to Blablabla Back and forward.....
The time when Warren Buffet, George Soros, Bill Gates or whoever, say they wanna buy a trillion pesos to put in their safebox as an investment, I think we can start taking peso talk serious.......don't hold ur breath amigo, your yougurt will be sour at that point....
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What a happy combination: corkscrew and church key!
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Why do they restrict the wonderful view by planting the train exactly along the water’s edge?
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Why do they restrict the wonderful view by planting the train exactly along the water’s edge?
I guess you half the chance of neighbors protesting because of the train noise!
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That looks like Keith Haring to me!
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Why do they restrict the wonderful view by planting the train exactly along the water’s edge?
Erm, you have the view 99% of the time, i.e, when there's no train there?
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Perhaps a first step out of the morass would be to make changes in the curricula of schools.
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If I had a penny for every time an Argentine said to me:
'If only the English had won.'
'Yes but you're from a serious (sic) country.'
'Que pais (Arg) de mierda!'
'Why are you living here, then?'
etc etc
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Most Argentine friends I know think I must be mad to live here.....they ain't wrong.
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It would be really difficult to leave behind all family, birthplace, culture, and life, to start anew in a new place, especially if this involves learning in other language. People do this for love of another, but it is much harder to make those sacrifices because of the economy.
Most Argentine people living today have spent a lifetime adjusting their lifestyles and expectations downward, with each year’s inflation. With this lifelong habit of having to “make do,” it is little wonder that most are resigned to having to continue to do so.
Thus virtually everyone who threatens to leave, or expresses the desire to leave, hastens to add “I would definitely leave except for ______” (insert a variation of the reason in my first sentences, above.) -
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All true Rice. The wife and I are now both 63 and despite having thoughts of 'getting out of here' as soon as events allow I very much doubt we'll ever leave on a permanent basis. Just too much hassle at our age and may end up being counter productive. That's for the young uns. Your two centre way of life is more appealing.
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