Matias Salord
Matias Salord holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from the Universidad Nacional de Córdoba (Argentina) complemented by studies in Social Communication.
Additionally, he has participated in seminars on international relations. He is also a journalist, specialized in covering global events and their impact on financial markets. Furthermore, he is the author of articles on Latin American politics and economics.
Locally, he has provided advisory services in decision-making to individuals and businesses, leveraging his deep knowledge in economics and finance.
See all the recent scientific and research publications written by the expert.
Peru: Economic Resilience Despite Political Instability – Can It Last?
Since 2016, political instability has ruled Peru, yet it remains among the fastest-growing economies in Latin America. Can that resilience last?
U.S. in Venezuela and the Donroe doctrine in Latin America
U.S. intervention in Venezuela is part of Trump’s new national security strategy. It is a bold and risky move that weakens both the Chavista regime and the Cuban revolution.
Trump Rescues Milei: Unprecedented U.S. Intervention in Argentina
The U.S. directly intervened to support Argentina’s economy. Trump aids Milei, countering China’s influence and seeking opportunities for American companies.
What Can Trump Do for Milei’s Argentina?
Argentine President Javier Milei has strengthened his relationship with the U.S. President-elect Donald Trump. This relationship could provide benefits to Argentina.
The Venezuelan Economy After the Elections
The sluggish recovery of the Venezuelan economy poses growing risks following the elections, while the long-term trajectory suggests a continuity in the process of Cubanization.
Nine Months of Argentina’s Milei: Paying the Price for Stability
This monography examines the Milei administration’s economic strategy, highlighting reduced inflation and budget balance while dealing with a severe recession, persistent imbalances, and fragile institutional frameworks.
