This is CBS. I am the world. I'm John Bachelor. Argentina, challenging a lot of presumptions about how Argentina always takes advantages of loans from the IMF,

from the World Bank from anyone, and then spends the money wastefully and comes back for more.

Except, I welcome Allison Federka for geopolitical futures

writing about Argentina from the point of view of who voted for Javier

Malay the iconoclastic so-called libertarian campaign with a

chainsaw, a man who says that he's going to dollarize, deregulate,

denationalize, a lot of D's. At the same time, the voters tell a story that Mr.

Malay will pay attention to. The voters were young, very young.

Allison, a very good evening to you.

Juan Perone led Argentina almost more than 80 years ago,

and that period means that all the people who voted for him

liked him or didn't like him are gone. So the senior members of Argentina have no

memory of Peronez's the Perinismo however have dominated the

conversation in Argentina ever since except I do not believe that is the story from

Mr. Malay. He was voted on and I'm following your

reporting by the young voters 16 to 35 in this country that means

millennials and Gen Z why what did they see in Malay? Good evening to you, Allison.

Good evening. They saw on him an opportunity for change.

If we're looking at, especially at that age, demographic, they have spent their entire life experiencing waves of economic downturn, recession, malaise, distortions, you name it.

There's been brief moments of economic recovery or booms

that the country's experienced in the last say 35 years but overall it is known for having its economic

difficulty rapid inflation currency devaluation you name name it, shortages of goods.

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