In Argentina, a financial operation known as the 'carry trade' allows savers to trade pesos for dollars, aiming for profit despite peso depreciation.
The 'financial bicycle' is back in vogue under the Milei administration, combining high local currency interest rates with expected depreciation to spur profits.
Historically, the carry trade has thrived in economic crises, like during the 1970s dictatorship and now under far-right leadership, offering potentially 50% dollar gains.
This investment strategy succeeds when contradicting economic signals align; high local interest alongside weak peso offers speculators a lucrative opportunity.
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