President Javier Milei participated this Wednesday in the 62nd IDEA Colloquium, one of the main gatherings of the Argentine business community, where he defended the economic direction of his Government and anticipated a strong acceleration of reforms in case of obtaining new electoral support in 2027.
The meeting takes place from September 30 to October 2 at the Sheraton Hotel in Mar del Plata, under the slogan “Investing in History. 20 years: from promise to power.” The organization brings together business, political, academic, and social leaders to discuss the necessary conditions to sustain economic growth over the next two decades. IDEA represents about 600 companies from various sectors that together produce nearly 50% of the GDP and private employment in the country.
Milei participated via videoconference from Paris, France, where he leads Argentina Week alongside members of his Cabinet and a delegation of governors and business leaders. During his speech to the main representatives of the private sector, the president focused much of his presentation on Argentina's growth prospects and the reforms he intends to deepen in the coming years.
In this context, the President stated that Argentina could once again become a world power, although he warned that this process will depend on maintaining a steady economic course. “Argentina could converge to be a power like the United States in 30 or 40 years, but that requires systematic work and discipline,” he affirmed.
The president maintained that there are possibilities to accelerate this process and called for “patience” to observe the results of growth. He also criticized the leaders and journalists of Kirchnerism and the left, whom he described as “lunatics who want to break everything,” referring to the political difficulties facing his program.
On economic matters, Milei defended the results achieved by his administration and assured that inflation has been reduced by 90%. He also highlighted the policies implemented by the Ministries of Deregulation and Human Capital and reiterated his commitment to opening the Argentine economy to the world.







