About
I was born and raised in Argentina. Wrote for the Government News Agency (TELAM), the lead financial newspaper (Ambito Finanaciero), and the lead “liberal” newspaper (Pagina 12).
In 1998/99 I was convinced that the Argentine economy was nos sustainable an decided to leave the country and brought my family to live to the US.
I work for a high tech company in my free time, and study history, economy, and write this blog and some fiction whenever I can.
In the Politics of Debt, I try to explore how debt influences the American public and their political choices. From a broad perspective, you could say, for instance, that deeply indebted workers will see their chances for protest highly reduced (they will have less of an economic cushion to participate in walkouts, strikes, etc.). The problems are many and interesting and they have deep implications in the political, moral, financial, and personal areas. Why do I do this? Because I do not like how financial news are presented to the public and how a small number of fundamentally idle people in Wall Street benefits from the efforts of the American people as a whole.
Do I make any money out of it? No. Although the site pays for itself, it was never the plan to make money. Although I have received offers to comment on services for a fee, I rejected them. I comment on anything I feel like commenting about, and I do not comment on anything I do not feel like commenting.
Drop me an email at any time at admin {at} thepoliticsofdebt.com
I appreciate your comments. I welcome feedback and pingbacks.
ThePoliticsOfDebt.com is not affiliated with Google news, or Yahoo News, or any other publisher whose articles are listed on the Web Site. The news sources are aggregated by ThePoliticsOfDebt.com with no claim of Copyright.
All trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

December 31st, 2007 at 1:29 pm
Yes, the subject of debt is very important. We live in a debt based economy,and it needs to be somehow reformed. The key to this is ofcourse interest monetary reform. However, it is probably too “impractical” a proposition, and would meet stiff resistence from the banks for obvious reasons.
As for myself debt, and interest monetary reform is only part of the overall global monetary solution. I believe in the future in which taxation would be abolished along with interest on loans.
I am here referring to my research,and development project of TRANSFINANCIAL ECONOMICS, or TFE. A paper on it was to be published in a peer review journal of repute but I withdrew it from publication after a dispute with the editor/publisher.
December 31st, 2007 at 1:32 pm
Ofcourse, I refer to interest FREE monetary reform. Two unfortunate cases of eliding..apologies!!