内容摘要：Los solicitantes radicados en Estados Unidos para el Instituto de Genética, Biología Molecular y Celular de Francia se duplicaron durante la ronda de reclutamiento de este año con respecto al año pasado.

Los solicitantes radicados en Estados Unidos para el Instituto de Genética, Biología Molecular y Celular de Francia se duplicaron durante la ronda de reclutamiento de este año con respecto al año pasado.

When announcing the removal of exchange controls Economy Minister Luis Caputo insisted it was “not a devaluation.”“The truth is, we don’t know where the dollar will end up,” he said.

Milei’s team has sought to fend off a politically costly official devaluation of the peso that could push inflation much higher. Keeping a lid on rising prices — a flagship campaign promise — has helped the political outsider hold up approval ratings despite histhat might otherwise trigger social unrest.But it was clear that the peso would have to depreciate to some extent, with economists guessing that it would fall to close to its black-market rate. On Friday, that rate was 1,375 pesos to the dollar, compared with the official exchange rate of 1,097 pesos.

Marcelo J. García, director for the Americas at New York-based geopolitical risk consultancy Horizon Engage, said he expected an initial devaluation of around 20-25%.“A big question mark is inflation in the second quarter of the year. It’s very likely there will be a shock,” said Leonardo Piazza, chief economist at Argentine consulting firm LP Consulting.

, the previous left-wing Peronist administration

, leading to sky-high inflation and a chronically weakening peso.Here are the highlights of what Trump lieutenants said last week vs. Sunday:

Long before launching his first presidential campaign in 2015, Trump bemoaned the offshoring of U.S. manufacturing. His promise is to reindustrialize the United States and eliminate trade deficits with other countries.Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, interviewed on CBS’ “Face the Nation,” played up national security. “You’ve got to realize this is a national security issue,” he said, raising the worst-case scenarios of what could happen if the U.S. were involved in a war.

“We don’t make medicine in this country anymore. We don’t make ships. We don’t have enough steel and aluminum to fight a battle, right?” he said.Lutnick stuck to that national security framing, but White House trade adviser Peter Navarro focused more on the import taxes being leverage in the bigger economic puzzle.