Yesterday’s column looked at variables that have decreased since Javier Milei took office and started reducing the burden of government.
- Lower poverty
- Lower debt
- Lower deficits
- Lower inflation
- Lower number of bureaucrats
- Lower risk
Today’s column will take the opposite approach.
We’re going to look at tweets highlighting variables that have increased.
Such as more jobs.
And more income for various deciles.
There are also more dollars in the banking system, a big sign of confidence.
Speaking of confidence, there’s more of that for Milei’s government.
Next, we have more GDP.
And here’s more economic activity.
Next, here is more budget surplus.
And more housing, after Milei got rid of rent control.
Sound monetary policy also means more dollar reserves at the central bank.
Last but not least, we have more market confidence in Milei’s government.
So what’s the takeaway from all this data?
Ever since Milei took office, bad things have been decreasing and good things have been increasing.
In other words, free markets produce prosperity. I wish another president would follow this approach.