The economic measures began with Caputo's package and other announcements. This was expected within the famous first 100 days, which enjoyed public support at the start of the administration. It's important to note that this is not fiscal gradualism like that of Macri and Prat Gay. The goal is a primary surplus and to close the fiscal deficit of 5% of GDP, a level only achieved during Frondizi's government in 1959. López Murphy's adjustment, which led to his resignation, amounted to 0,7% of GDP, and so far there are no pro-growth or pro-investment measures. The bet is that the adjustment will influence the markets, thereby improving stocks, bonds, the investment climate, and country risk. Initially, growth may rebound from an economy that saw zero growth under the last Kirchner administration, potentially arriving in 2025. On the other hand, the REM (Market Expectations Survey) projects a 2% recession for 2024, and this appears likely to worsen due to declining incomes resulting from high inflation caused by devaluation, inertia, the equilibrium of relative prices (e.g., tariffs), and other factors. A shift in the economic climate is noticeable with the return of a more orthodox approach, and while the IMF approves a new program extending repayment terms with targets that appear to be achievable, a new program is being developed.