“The international bond market has shunned Argentina since its 2002 sovereign debt default and subsequent embrace of policies that emphasize state intervention in the markets and heavy government spending meant to stoke economic growth. Fernandez campaigned on promises of deepening the interventionist policy model of her late husband and predecessor as president, Nestor Kirchner. Since then the economy has slowed, and the poll suggests most people are not buying Fernandez’s argument that external factors, such as Europe’s financial mess, are mostly to blame.”
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/08/26/us-argentina-fernandez-poll-idUSBRE87P07620120826
Related posts:
IBM exec: Bitcoin 'technological cat is out of the bag'
Cardboard officer cuts crime by 67% at Mass. subway stop
Judge orders trial in allegedly missing Oklahoma City bombing video case
Woman informing Kerry, McCain on Syria is paid advocate for rebels
Oklahoma town bans e-cigarettes on public property
Bitcoin gets big bets from Silicon Valley
NYT: 'Close the N.S.A.’s Back Doors'
Bill to Restrict N.S.A. Spying Blocked By Senate Republicans
North Dakota Man Sentenced to Jail In Controversial Drone-Arrest Case
Phone Records of AP Journalists Seized by U.S. Government
Bitcoin’s Big Year and Uncertain Future
Obama Flashback: "We Refused to Let Detroit Go Bankrupt"
Former Denver cop Hector Paez gets 8 years for assault, kidnapping
How Romney Was Able to Put $100 Million into a Family Trust Without Paying Any Gift Taxes
Facebook to have privacy policies audited for two decades under FTC deal