Oh, Henryk. You don't know the history of US government intervention for capital gains, and I forgot it isn't taught nor discussed. The US admitted to backing dictators in Argentina, Chile, and most of Latin America.

Obama released some of the CIA documents to Argentinian human rights groups, and they finally received the full report under Trump. The information is available for anyone to read on the CIA's website.

GDP doesn't measure people's wealth. For example, if a billionaire moves her online business to a small, underdeveloped nation, the country's GDP would explode, but the people's wealth doesn't change. Chile's inequality became so extreme people protested for a new constitution for most of 2019. Through a referendum, the people voted out the constitution, and they are developing a new one.

So many people were murdered, tortured, impoverished, and kidnapped since the US "promoted" the free market in Argentina and Chile. I could cry over the lack of knowledge about the US' involvement. People still search for their children, and every Thursday, Argentineans march around the Plaza de Mayo demanding answers.

Argentina must repay loans to the IMF, and the country suffers for it. I can't poke at your argument because it's founded on incorrect historical facts, and teaching someone Latin America's history requires a lot of time. There's so much wrong with everything you've stated because you have no idea how many people suffered, yet stated bad government led to financial problems.