Poverty is rising, GDP is stagnating and wages are suffering. The president’s approval ratings are falling and there will be an election next year

La Pulce is bidding farewell to Argentina, but he will not be giving up football. Consequently, we will continue to encounter discussions about who is more beloved between him and Cristiano Ronaldo and, above all, the never-ending debate over ‘who’s better, him or Maradona?’. A literary genre, rather than a footballing phenomenon

As a candidate, he wanted to shut it down. Now, however, he is rebuilding the institution’s credibility and independence to tackle inflation

Falling inflation, a balanced budget and the central bank’s recovery on the one hand. Stagnation, falling wages and job insecurity on the other. In Argentina, the president is stabilising the economy, but it is not growing

Moody’s raises the rating: a more stable economy and a more likely re-election for Milei

Ever since football began, alongside incidents of mob violence, the game has always been regarded as an art form in the regions around Buenos Aires and Rosario. Yet at this World Cup, the Selección has tried to present itself almost exclusively as a rough and aggressive side

Two different economic policies, similar problems. And Sánchez and Milei are already thinking ahead to the 2027 election campaign