Paradoxically, these countries have large needs of infrastructure development by what need of private capital to meet him, as it is the case of Argentina in the energy sector. According to Cisneros: This requires long-term investment and nobody invests in highly unpredictable places. Isn’t that populism is the problem that scares away investors, but is a continuous change in the rules of game derived from the excess of power of Governments which undermines investment. But the problem would not be so serious if only it will affect foreign investment, since at least, local investment would partly offset the lack of external capital. The current populist governments undermine investment in general, not only foreign but also local since produce a context of unpredictability and instability.
Even, I would encourage to say that these populist governments, generating a certain instability in the region, in part, undermine investment flows to the rest of the countries of the region. I imagine an investor who wants to settle in Colombiaseguramente the constant fights generated mainly from Venezuela, can be an element that violates the decision to invest given the possibility that tensions are transformed into one bigger problem. If one intended to make a preliminary assessment of the Latin American countries, it would encourage me to say that they have shown the resounding failure of populist policies and the success of friendlier policies with the market. And in the medium term, it is likely that demonstrate the unsustainability of populist policies. It is that they are demonstrating their inability to amid a context of international bonanza for their economies, generating inflationary problems, price distortions, discourage investment, and lately, increased poverty (although not its indicators show it). If the Governments aim to reduce poverty, they must understand that the best way is through a macroeconomic framework stable and predictable, friendly to investment, which in the long run is the generator factor of sustainable employment. Thus, can generate a virtuous circle between investment and growth that reduce the levels of poverty in Latin American countries.
We will meet again tomorrow, Horacio Pozzo. latinforme. com Horacio Daniel Pozzo is degree in economics and master’s degree in economics – both studies at the National University of La Plata (UNLP)-. Since 1999 and for three years he did work of planning and financial management in the private sector. He then worked as a researcher for the Center for the financial stability where he participated in research projects for the World Bank, the Embassy of Great Britain, the IDB, CAF, among other international agencies, specializing in issues of corporate governance and Venture Capital. From November 2005 to November 2007 he was part of the staff of Foundation Capital economists specializing in inflation, monetary policy and financial system issues. Currently he teaches macroeconomics II at the Catholic University of La Plata (precedes), occupying the post of acting Assistant Professor. Author of several articles on politics Monetary and financial system in specialized publications. Relationship blogs related problems: priorities and conflicts Topics of beauty SE IMPULSA LA activity craft and be ATIENDEN SUS conflicts deputies attack minorities and uncluttered nino:casa: control: fights: grito:llanto: hermano:pelea every minute climbing 24 hours of content on Youtube Reuters Soccer Blog Blog Archive Champion League draw: Arsenal Reuters Soccer Blog Blog Archive At least Liverpool can Reuters Soccer Blog Blog Archive A new Champions League was or Reuters Soccer Blog Blog Archive Magical Messi needs settled Luis Landriscina Humor among neighbors Videos of Humor Videos
