OFIC Gestión Empresaria

  Eugenio Mari, economista de LyP aseguró que Argentina "tiene pisos y picos de inflación cada vez más altos" Eugenio Mari, Economista Jefe de la Fundación Libertad y Progreso El   economista   jefe de la Fundación Libertad y Progreso,  Eugenio Mari,  explicó en exclusiva para Urgente24 que "la  Argentina  en 2021(50,9%) y en 2019 (54%) tuvo sus dos registros más altos de inflación desde 1991" y agregó que "anualizada la variación mensual de diciembre muestra que los  precios  crecen a un ritmo del 56%". El analista detalla que la inflación "tiene pisos y picos cada vez más altos" y recuerda que en la presidencia Néstor Kirchner, la inflación promedio fue del 10% y que durante la primera presidencia de Cristina Fernández el promedio fue del 23%. En su segundo mandato del 28%. El economista jefe señaló que con Mauricio Macri el alza promedio tocó el 38%, aunque que parte de esta suba se debió a la inflación reprimida entre 2011 y 2015. Y, ahora, A

  In normal times, an announcement from China that it would release crude from its strategic reserves would drive oil prices down, but these aren't normal times and the relentless oil rally has continued. Friday, January 14th, 2022 It may seem somewhat counterintuitive for the oil market to shake off news regarding a potential Chinese SPR release, but that is exactly what has happened this week. With the mood still firmly bullish on the back of a weakening dollar, Libyan supply issues, and lower-than-expected OPEC+ output, the oil price rally was driven higher by reports of product inventories hitting multi-year lows. With refiners still wary about ramping up operations to full capacity, middle distillate stocks have become so scarce that backward action in the prompt month for both diesel and jet fuel rose to its highest level since September 2019. With stocks unlikely to see a swift replenishment, the global case for oil prices seems to be very bullish. As of Friday, the global b

  Dear Daniel, We just published a new blog—please find the full text below. Global Shipping Costs Are Moderating, But Pressures Remain (Photo: Pawinee/iStock by Getty Images) By  Parisa Kamali Shipping costs soared over the past year as consumers unleashed pent-up savings to buy new merchandise while the pandemic continued to snarl the world’s supply chains.  Container rates have more than quadrupled since the start of the pandemic, with some of the biggest gains concentrated in the first three quarters of last year. Lockdowns, labor shortages, and strains on logistics networks led to shipping-cost increases and  significantly lengthened delivery times  , though those pressures are easing. Our Chart of the Week shows how global container rates began to pull back from their record in September and have since declined by 16 percent, mostly due to falling rates for trans-Pacific eastbound routes, the main sea link from China to the United States. The drop indicates that strong goods dema

  WSJ Sigue el retroceso de la Iglesia Católica en Latinoamérica The Wall Street Journal difundió un informe "¿Por qué la Iglesia Católica está perdiendo Latinoamérca?": en 2022, los católicos serán minoría en Brasil. Iglesia Católica en dificultades en América latina. En el cuadro, porcentaje de la población que se identifica como católica. Latinoamérica  siempre fue considerada una región absolutamente católica apostólica romana. Españoles y portugueses colonizaron la mayor parte de la región y eran monarquías que adherían a la geopolítica del   Vaticano , por entonces mucho más poderoso que hoy día, cuando aún no puede superar el desastre que le provocó  Napoléon Bonaparte  cuando mudó el Papado de Roma a Avignon. En el siglo 20 todo se complicó mucho más para la  Iglesia Católica  porque permanece en un escenario cercano a la política y alejado de la experiencia religiosa, dicen muchos. En el caso de Brasil, se lo considera todavía el país con más católicos apostólicos ro

  We will then look at some of the key market movers early this week before providing you with the latest analysis of the top news events taking place in the global energy complex over the past few days. We hope you enjoy. Chart of the Week - Oil has started off on a positive note in 2022 so far, with robust demand continuously exceeding market expectations and Omicron fears waning. - Even though there has been a relative lack of major developments in the market, partial supply disruptions in Libya and Ecuador have kept markets tighter than expected, pushing oil prices above the $80 per barrel mark.   - Initial production data seem to suggest that the gap between OPEC+ quotas and actual production keeps on widening, with a recent Platts  survey  hinting that December additions amounted to only 310,000 b/d.  - A total of 14 counties (out of the 18 nations participating) failed to hit their production targets in December, including Russia whose crude output has been stagnating for a coup