Following the setback with the Super RIGI bill in the Senate, doubts are growing about the political reform, and the government believes its allies are "raising their price."

Following a legislative setback in the Senate regarding the "Super RIGI" project, the Argentine government faces increasing doubts regarding the success of its political reform agenda. Allies of the administration recently requested a review of the initiative, leading officials in the Casa Rosada to conclude that political allies are attempting to leverage higher costs for their support.

Simultaneously, the administration is navigating internal projections and economic strategy ahead of upcoming electoral cycles. Within the government, key figures estimate that economic conditions will remain stable without dramatic growth or decline leading up to the 2027 presidential elections.

In response to ongoing economic pressures, the economic team has activated six measures focused on credits, tariffs, and salaries. These initiatives are designed to restore purchasing power and support consumption, even as President Javier Milei maintains that the core trajectory of the economic program will remain unchanged.