Agustino Fontevecchia is a journalist at Perfil. He covers a range of topics including cryptocurrency, culture, business, and economics, with a particular focus on elections, government, and economic policy. Agustino's work has been featured in Forbes and the Buenos Aires Times.
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Argentina (National)
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Agustino Fontevecchia’s focus on Argentinian politics, specifically around the figure of Javier Milei and libertarianism, indicates a strong interest in political analysis and economic policy within Argentina. His coverage heavily cites data and delves into legal policy regulation.
To effectively reach out to Agustino, consider providing data-driven insights or expert commentary on Argentinian political events, especially those involving Javier Milei or related to libertarianism. Topics related to presidential elections and their impact on the country's finance & economy would likely be of particular interest given his previous works.
Given his geographic focus on Buenos Aires and Argentina, pitches should align with local perspectives while offering unique insights into the topics covered.
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The series of faults and crimes Adorni has been accused of fall under many categories of behaviour Argentina's anarcho-libertarian president admires.
By: Agustino Fontevecchia
An intellectual with a past in the arts, the media industry and banking, writer and thinker Jonathan Taplin is worried about the future of society in the context of the so-called ‘AI revolution.’ He believes Silicon Valley elites are precipitating the worst outcomes.
Artificial Intelligence has turbo-charged an era of exponential change and cycles of innovation are now occurring in spans of months, even weeks. There's a new generation of tech oligarchs that came with it.
Control of the media is one of the ultimate levers of power. Just ask Grupo Clarín, Argentina's largest and most important media conglomerate.
By: Agustino Fontevecchia
Milei's self-proclaimed anarcho-capitalist libertarianism seems totally aligned with the idea of generating a robot oasis and a billionaire's playground in Argentina.
If Argentina's football team has a decent showing in the World Cup, inflation continues to come down and the economy begins to grow, then Javier and Toto can hope to come out the other end and look to consolidate their political project for the second half of 2026.
Milei has a militant and narrow world view that he's tied to a vision that integrates AI and tech billionaires. Those same players have a global agenda that they will pursue, and Argentina will only be part of that plan for as long as it is useful for them.
Manuel Adorni's resignation, in which he accused the press of "media attacks," comes across as pretty pathetic from a spokesman and Cabinet chief who built his tenure on arrogance and who now stands accused of corruption.
Arrogance as state policy and the end of Adorni
World Cups don't occur in a vacuum. Rather, they are an integral part of the construction of cultural subjectivity across the globe given the prevalence and capillarity of football. Argentina's central role in global football and its obsessed population add complexity and intensity.
