Deputy Cristian Ritondo (PRO) said the dollar has remained stable under the administration of President Javier Milei.
The statement signals a continued strategic alignment between the PRO party and the presidency as Argentina navigates a volatile economic recovery. This partnership is critical for maintaining legislative support for Milei's austerity measures and currency controls.
Ritondo said the current economic state and the political activities of former President Mauricio Macri. He noted that Macri has been conducting a political tour, referred to as a recorrida, to engage with various sectors of the electorate. This movement occurs as the PRO party celebrates its 20th anniversary [1].
Regarding the future of the political coalition, Ritondo said the alliance between the PRO and Milei in the province of Buenos Aires for 2027 [2]. This long-term planning suggests a desire for stability in the right-wing bloc to prevent fragmentation before the next election cycle.
While Ritondo praised the currency's performance, other reports have questioned the longevity of this stability. Some analysts suggest that temporary reliefs have ended, creating a tension between current dollar stability and the pressures facing the agricultural sector. This is particularly relevant as the industry looks toward 2026 as a target year for the complete removal of agricultural retentions [3].
Ritondo said the government's focus remains on economic achievement and internal party cohesion. The coordination between the current presidency and the PRO leadership is intended to solidify a governing base that can withstand market fluctuations, and social pressure.
“the dollar has remained stable under the administration of President Javier Milei”
The alignment between the PRO and President Milei is a calculated effort to consolidate power within the Argentine right. By linking the current currency stability to the presidency and planning for 2027, the PRO is positioning itself as a necessary partner for governance. However, the contradiction between official praise and market skepticism regarding the dollar suggests that the coalition's stability depends heavily on the government's ability to meet agricultural demands by 2026.




