Hello and welcome to Business Daily from the BBC World Service.

I'm Natalia O'Cossoy and today we're looking at the economic libertarians

for placing their faith in Argentina and itself-styled anarcho-capitalist president, Javier Millet.

Malay showed me that people wanted the same exact change that I wanted to see for my life as

well.

So I think for a Westerner, it's a really good time to come to Argentina.

And as I say, the early bird always gets the worm.

A few Americans and a few Argentines who had previously turned their backs on the country

and left are heading there, attracted partly by Miele's economic policies,

but also out of fears for the future.

We may be heading into World War III.

And in World War I and World War II,

Argentina was a wonderful place to be.

And I'd like to have a plan that contemplates getting my family

and myself out of a possible hell.

But what's the reality of Miles Argentina?

What does it offer these free market libertarians?

Might these new arrivals be in for a rude surprise?

That's what we're exploring on this edition of Business Daily from the BBC World Service.

The conclusion is that no alternative to the juke. Argentine's president, Javier Millillei telling his people that there's no alternative to cuts and shock.

Elected last year, Millei has brought a radical distinct brand of right-wing politics to the South

American nation, blending libertarian ideas of minimal government intervention and free market economy

...