Just a populist statement really, I would feel. Argentinians haven't been on the crumbling fiat yoke as bad as the Zimbabweans or Venezuelans but they've been feeling the pinch all right and the US dollar's the preferred coin there, even if begrudgingly. They want a change, they want something a bit (a lot) better than what they've got. I can't say if Bitcoin's the answer for them but the president knows he has nothing to lose to seemingly support it.
Yea from the statement they want a change and a bit more control over their "currency"
in a time when inflation is rising. Using the U.S Dollar doesnt give them any control when
the U.S devalues it.
I don’t want to go too far out on a limb but there is no reason to say ‘no’. Perhaps that is a good path to take […] Everything is possible.
They say the advantage is the inflationary effect is largely canceled out.
We have to admire hi for even considering it though, its a bold move and an unpopular move
in the eyes of many other governments.
There is also the consideration of how to make Bitcoin work when coupled to a countries financial
policy or visa-versa, fitting a countries economy around Bitcoin!
It’s a global debate, and I must confess that it’s a topic [that should be approached with] caution. In my case, there is caution because of how
unfamiliar it is and because it’s hard to understand how this fortune materializes.