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- Q9070213 subject Q15323409.
- Q9070213 subject Q8160182.
- Q9070213 subject Q8517465.
- Q9070213 abstract "Rodrigazo is the name given to a group of economic policies announced in Argentina on June 4, 1975, and their immediate aftermath. The name Rodrigazo stems from the fact that the policies were announced and implemented by Celestino Rodrigo, the Minister of Economy of Argentina appointed by President Isabel Perón in May of that year.The main measures were A 150% devaluation of currency for the commercial exchange rate A 100% increase in utility and transportation prices A 180% rise in the price of fuel A 45% increase in wagesAs a consequence of these measures, the real wage (the purchasing power of the wage) fell, as prices overall doubled between May and August alone, and continued to fall until well into 1979. The crisis had political consequences, as well, though not all were negative. Blindsided by the draconian measure, the normally supportive CGT (the largest labor union in Latin America, at the time), called a general strike – the first ever under a Peronist government. Demanding a 125-150% mandatory wage hike, the CGT initially obtained Mrs. Perón's commitment to its enactment. As they gathered at the storied Plaza de Mayo on June 27 in gratitude for her concession, however, the president abruptly cancelled the benefit, sending demonstrators into a riot directed at Rodrigo's benefactor, the powerful Social Welfare Minister and Perón family confidant, José López Rega. Appointing him Ambassador to Spain on July 11, the president had the Triple A death squad leader flee Argentina, and subsequently removed Rodrigo, as well as the Armed Forces Commander, General Alberto Numa Laplane, and numerous other López Rega protégés.According to economist Guillermo Calvo, the economic turmoil that followed the Rodrigazo, including an inflation rate of around 35% a month, was one of the main reasons for the March 1976 coup that removed the Peronist government.".
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q1048750.
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- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q1326679.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q1371282.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q15323409.
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- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q1932544.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q220788.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q29.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q2992765.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q35865.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q414.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q4294823.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q464555.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q49775.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q66100.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q8160182.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q8517465.
- Q9070213 wikiPageWikiLink Q920152.
- Q9070213 comment "Rodrigazo is the name given to a group of economic policies announced in Argentina on June 4, 1975, and their immediate aftermath.".
- Q9070213 label "Rodrigazo".