Milei vs. the WEF: Who Wins?
Marcos Falcone discusses Argentine President Javier Milei's fiery speech at the World Economic Forum's annual conference in Davos on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
Marcos Falcone discusses Argentine President Javier Milei's fiery speech at the World Economic Forum's annual conference in Davos on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
His speech in Davos challenged the growing worldwide trend of increased government involvement in economic affairs.
Plus: Chatbots vs. suicidal ideation, Margot Robbie vs. the patriarchy, New York City vs. parents, and more...
Republican Presidential Nomination
Plus: Javier Milei’s powerful speech on economic prosperity in Davos
Speaking at the Davos conference, the Argentine president said the key to prosperity lies in free market ideals and capitalism.
The government says it's about sovereignty. It might be about oil, too.
The president says the changes are needed to "avoid disaster."
If passed, the new libertarian president's omnibus bill of reforms could help Argentina reverse decades of government failure.
Argentina is opening domestic air travel to foreign airlines for the first time. The same trick has worked wonders for Europe.
Milei's critics have argued the government's measures are a "criminalization of the right to protest," but a closer look shows that those concerns are somewhat exaggerated.
The self-described anarcho-capitalist president devalued the peso, halved government ministries, and announced a series of spending cuts.
"Just as the fall of the Berlin Wall marked the end of a tragic era for the world," he said, "these elections have marked the turning point in our history."
Plus: Send your questions for the editors to roundtable@reason.com ahead of this week’s special webathon episode!
Three lessons from the Austrian economist Murray Rothbard on how American libertarians might think about Milei's Argentina ascension.
Sohrab Ahmari denounces Argentina's new president as a faux populist. Good for Milei.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about libertarians and "reflexive contrarianism."
Once you get past the aesthetics, the similarities between Milei and MAGA mostly vanish.
Plus: OpenAI apocalypse, New York's problematic pie, Backpage trial concludes, and more...
Argentine libertarian writer Marcos Falcone breaks down Argentina's recent election results and the upcoming runoff.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook at 1 p.m. Eastern on Thursday for a discussion with Argentine libertarian writer Marcos Falcone about Argentina's recent election results and the upcoming runoff.
The stakes are high for this weekend's presidential election.
Self-described anarcho-capitalist Javier Milei shocked the world in August by getting the most votes in Argentina's presidential primary.
A self-described "anarcho-capitalist" leads in the polls ahead of Argentina's upcoming presidential election.
Join Reason on YouTube at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion about the rise of Argentina's Javier Milei with Latin American libertarian activist Gloria Álvarez and Argentine economist Eduardo Marty.
Plus: Libertarian lessons in the wake of the Maui wildfires
Argentina's rising political star is a very different sort of politician.
Javier Milei’s coalition, Liberty Moves Forward, advances to the first stage of the October general election.
Annual inflation was reported at 88 percent in October, up from 50 percent in January 2022.
The question now is whether Bolsonaro’s coalition can remain in place once the man himself is out of power.
Neither Peron-style corporatism nor Christian socialism have enabled innovation and prosperity in Latin America.
Had the bill passed, Argentina's conservative president said he would sign it into law.
Missing the fact that governments, not mining companies, are the real villains
Police refuse to patrol the streets until their salaries are raised
Extracted a pay raise
Move could prompt break-up of large media companies
Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner is receiving treatment for bleeding on her brain
From financial crisis back in 2001
Home purchases are traditionally made in American currency