🔴 JAVIER MILEI EN VIVO EN A24 CON ANTONIO LAJE
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00:00The government has three lines of action, to put it in some way.
00:03There is a line that is management,
00:06there is a line that is the political line,
00:09and there is a line that is the cultural battle.
00:11Those are our three lines of action.
00:14Imagine that, let's say, I take care of the line of management and the cultural battle.
00:20Having said that, in management, I take care of national issues.
00:24I mean, I don't, let's say, it's more because of a question of federalism,
00:27I don't mess with the provinces.
00:29Therefore, I don't mess with the issue of the autonomous city of Buenos Aires,
00:34which is where the issue of why it was expelled from space is.
00:39I mean, let's say, the political issue is handled by my sister.
00:43Yes?
00:44Let's say, not only my sister, let's say,
00:46in this is involved Guillermo Francos,
00:48is, let's say, involved Santiago Caputo.
00:51Yes? Let's say, that's basically,
00:54let's say, the wing that deals with politics.
00:58Having said that,
01:00Ramiro, systematically,
01:04was disconnected from what space and freedom of movement did in the city.
01:10And when he voted in favor of a budget that involved an increase in taxes,
01:14which is against the philosophy that we, let's say, postulate,
01:20well, I say, they executed him.
01:23I mean, why? Because we, let's say,
01:25we cannot endorse an increase in taxes in any way.
01:30The word caught my attention.
01:33They executed him. That's part of the cultural battle too.
01:35Obviously, of course.
01:36No, apart from that, let's say,
01:40they say that my sister has a guillotine.
01:42Well, yes, she has a guillotine.
01:44You do things against the parameters that we defend.
01:50Guillotine.
01:51Imagine an election together with the pro or separately.
01:57I believe that the conditions are given so that, let's say,
02:02the spaces come together.
02:03In fact, there are many mayors who are joining the Libertad Avanza.
02:08There are many legislators who are joining.
02:11I believe that with the passage of time, you have what?
02:13An economy that is growing strongly.
02:16Inflation is falling.
02:18Poverty, let's say, in the monthly rate measured by the University of Tintela,
02:22by Martín González Rosada,
02:24from 57% we lowered it to 36%.
02:27That is, we lowered poverty by 21 points.
02:29That is, we took almost 10 million people out of poverty.
02:32In that context, where inflation continues to decline,
02:36where real wages continue to rise,
02:38where pensions continue to rise,
02:40where people are doing much better,
02:42not for nothing, today, let's say, we are at record levels of popularity
02:47and we intend to vote between 45% and 50%.
02:54The reality is that if we were all together,
02:57those of us who defend freedom,
02:59we are about to have an election today of 55%.
03:03That is, it would be putting the last nail in the coffin of Kircherism.
03:10Well, there are some who prefer to prioritize their local businesses
03:16instead of the cause of ending populism.
03:19I'm not going to get tired of fighting to end populism.
03:24But it requires greatness and thinking in Argentina and not in the box.
03:31Can I go back to the dollar issue?
03:33Oh, whatever you want. That amuses me a lot.
03:36On the weekend, talking to an entrepreneur in the automotive sector,
03:42he told me what I was telling you.
03:45With this value of the dollar and with the almost free imports that are,
03:50what he was telling me, many will end up closing because you can't compete.
03:55Don't you worry?
03:57When I left the automotive sector, I said, in general.
04:01Let's see, first, if they intend to have the returns they had before,
04:06this economy changed.
04:08That is, this is not an economy that generated two types of protection.
04:12This economy generated two types of protection.
04:15One type of protection was generated directly by barriers.
04:20Of course, yes.
04:22And the other type of protection was generated with a type of stratospheric country risk
04:28that not only made Argentine salaries miserable,
04:32but also made the few that remained have huge returns because there was little capital.
04:40So they're going to have to compete, they're going to have to lower returns,
04:44they're going to have to get used to the fact that Argentina has entered a path
04:48that is going to be an investment grade in X years, I don't know how much.
04:52But if we continue to maintain the fiscal balance,
04:56the debt-to-product ratio is continuously decreasing.
04:59Consequently, what you have is that the country's risk is inexorably going to collapse.
05:05So, do they want to adapt to that world? They adapt.
05:09If they don't adapt, they're going to collapse.
05:11Now, what happens if they do? Let's make it easier.
05:14Because, what happens if they collapse?
05:18What does that mean? That you would now be buying cheaper cars.
05:23Well, first of all, there would be people on the street.
05:25Now let's see if there are people on the street.
05:27Because that's what they're pressuring.
05:29Ah, so you, so that they're not on the street,
05:34so you're proposing that I emit, devalue, lower everyone's salary,
05:39so that everyone can work.
05:42And that's how I break the heads of the producers.
05:46So, if you make an effort and everything,
05:48you're going to blow up the salary to finance, let's say, the unproductive sector.
05:57In other words, to protect a sector.
05:59Well, look, let's continue with this idea.
06:01So, when I look at this, I would stay.
06:05Now I'm saving money because it would be cheaper.
06:09Well, what am I going to do with that money?
06:11I spend it elsewhere, I generate jobs there.
06:14I save it and invest it.
06:16Well, it generates jobs elsewhere.
06:18They're going to have to get used to the fact that they're going to have to live with a lower real exchange rate.
06:24Let's say, the Argentine currency is going to be appreciated.
06:26It's going to be appreciated, it's going to be appreciated.
06:28Let's say, what happens is that in Argentina, as you have always seen,
06:31the history has changed, they are not used to it.
06:33Take the case of Japan.
06:35When the stabilization began, where was the exchange rate?
06:38It was at stratospheric levels.
06:40You needed, I think at one point it was like 600 or 700 yen to buy a dollar.
06:46Today you need 150.
06:48So, I say, that can be done.
06:51And Japan is basically stagnant because of Keynesian ideas, right?
06:56So, Krugman's sack doesn't go there and he retracts all the nonsense he proposed and ended up drowning them.
07:01But it doesn't matter, that's another part.
07:04What I'm saying is, it's false that when an inefficient sector disappears, you lose your job.
07:11No, they're going to go somewhere else where they're going to earn more.
07:14I tell you, a strong economy is coming in services.
07:17And do you know which sector generates the most employment?
07:21Yes, services.
07:23Services! So, there's not going to be a job shortage problem.
07:26And what you're going to have is, as I told you before,
07:29a wave of dollars that are going to come from oil, gas, lithium, uranium,
07:35and I want to make a point now with uranium,
07:38copper, and everything we have in the agricultural sector.
07:42Very important.
07:43Uranium. Why do I mention uranium?
07:45Because uranium is what you need for nuclear reactors.
07:52In terms of nuclear energy, these modular reactors,
07:56which is what Damien Riedel announced together with Rafael Grossi,
08:03we are seven years ahead of the rest.
08:07Why? Because the rest had left this technology aside.
08:12So, we are seven years ahead in the ability to generate modular reactors.
08:18This is not only important because we are going to be able to export these reactors,
08:23which are the ACR300,
08:26but they are also extremely useful for what we are aiming for
08:32in artificial intelligence servers.
08:35You need a lot of energy.
08:37So, we need to generate a lot of energy and scalable.
08:41That's why we are working with nuclear reactors.