Argentina’s President Javier Milei has projected that April’s inflation rate will fall below March’s 3.7%, reinforcing the effectiveness of his sweeping economic reforms. Speaking to Radio El Observador, Milei dismissed fears of post-deregulation turbulence and expressed confidence in his administration’s ability to tame inflation.

The announcement comes amid a critical transition period for Argentina’s economy, following the removal of currency controls and a series of structural adjustments. While Milei refrained from giving precise numbers—citing regulatory and market sensitivity—he made it clear that the dire predictions from some economic analysts were already proving inaccurate.

Private consultancy firms seem to agree. Several independent forecasts suggest April inflation could drop as low as 3.0% to 3.4%, marking the fourth consecutive month of deceleration and solidifying Argentina’s path to price stability.

Milei also highlighted a significant decline in poverty—from 57% to 33%—under his administration, crediting the impact of liberal economic policies and targeted social support. He emphasized that while there is still work to be done, the Argentine people are beginning to see tangible relief from years of economic mismanagement.

“This time is different,” Milei stated, echoing the growing sentiment among international observers and financial institutions such as the IMF and the U.S. Treasury, both of which have recently praised Argentina’s economic direction.

Argentina is no longer the failed state of yesterday—it is becoming a case study in successful liberal reform.

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