Francisco Maria MC

Apareció otra factura y complica más al jefe de Gabinete, Manuel Adorni: el vuelo de vuelta también lo pagó su amigo Grandio lanacion.com.ar/politica/apare…

Para quienes están queriendo vacunarse contra la gripe y aún no han podido, en los próximos días esperamos tener más vacunas distribuidas. En relación al año pasado, hemos recibido la mitad de las vacunas antigripales por parte del Gobierno Nacional que por Ley es el responsable de la compra y distribución. Esto genera una falta y una potencial dificultad para alcanzar las metas objetivo y complicaciones en las personas para poder vacunarse. Toda la información y vacunatorios disponibles los podes encontrar en: gba.gob.ar/vacunacion/

Mientras sus victimas mueren en la pobreza y abandono, el Pastor Millonario Dante Gebel alquila todo Disney para realizar un evento privado. #LeyDeSectas #LEYANTISECTAS YA

Ahead of #WorldMetDay, @SMN_Argentina highlights the importance of meteorological observations as "fundamental basis for anticipating events, reducing risks and protecting society." Watch this! bit.ly/WorldMetDay26

Until fifty years ago, Argentina was richer than Spain— (This Data Insight was written by @EOrtizOspina.) In a recent Data Insight, I wrote about how Argentina was one of the richest countries in the world at the beginning of the 20th century. Today, I want to follow up with a striking comparison between Spain and Argentina. The chart shows GDP per capita for Argentina and Spain over the last two centuries. These are historical estimates from the Maddison Project, and the data is adjusted for inflation and differences in the cost of living. When Argentina declared independence from Spain in 1816, the two countries had very similar GDP per capita. By the late 19th century, Argentina had become richer than its former colonial power, and it stayed ahead for many decades. Spain then started growing faster in the 1960s, and by the mid-1970s it had caught up. Continued economic growth in Spain after the 1980s drove the large gap we see today. It kept GDP per capita on a steep upward path into the 21st century. Argentina, by contrast, grew more slowly and went through several economic crises, visible on the chart. Today, Argentina’s GDP per capita is closer to my home country of Colombia than to Western European countries like Spain. This helps us see how much of a difference economic growth can make within just a few generations.