Sturzenegger CHAINSAW
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AI Overview 6 26 GGL
Federico Sturzenegger has a long-standing academic history with Harvard University. He notably served as a visiting professor of public policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government from 2005 to 2007. [1]
Beyond this specific tenure, he has frequently held the title of Adjunct Professor of Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School. He has balanced this role alongside other notable academic and government positions, including serving as an economics professor at the University of San Andrés in Buenos Aires and UCLA. [1, 2,
, 4, 5]
For a deeper look into his academic background and research, you can explore his personal Academic Biography. You can also find additional information about his career trajectory on his Wikipedia Profile. [1, 2]
At the end of 2023, when Patricia Bullrich lost the presidential election against Javier Milei, Sturzenegger and the PRO candidate offered the winning candidate a study that had reviewed the 4000 laws of Argentina, a job that had taken 2 years together with a team of 150 people. This compendium was later reflected in the Ley Bases and Decree 70/23 two initial initiatives of the Milei administration. In July he assumed the position of Minister of Deregulation and State Transformation, especially dedicated to reducing public spending, and simplifying the rules that affect the development of the private sector
[### Federico Sturzenegger Chainsaw and Deregulation
Princeton University Department of Economics
https://economics.princeton.edu › 2025/01 › 202...](https://economics.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/2025.01.23-MA-Federico-Sturzenegger.pdf)
Jan 23, 2025 — He is the. Minister of Deregulation and State Transformation of the Argentine Republic, he teaches at the University of San Andrés in Buenos ...Read more
5 pages
AI Overview
Federico Sturzenegger is an Argentine economist, currently serving as Argentina's Minister of Deregulation and State Transformation. A prominent free-market architect, he is also an Adjunct Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University's Kennedy School, heavily influenced by the Austrian school of economics, including the classical liberal theories of Friedrich Hayek.
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies +3
Academic and Professional Background
- Harvard Ties: Sturzenegger has taught at Harvard's Kennedy School as an Adjunct Professor, where his academic research spanned international finance, macroeconomic policy, and exchange rate regimes.
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies +3
- Policy Roles: Before joining Javier Milei's cabinet, he served as the President of the Central Bank of Argentina (2015–2018) and as a National Congressman.
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YouTube·Institute of Politics Harvard Kennedy School +2}:
- Current Administration: Appointed as Minister in 2024, he acts as the intellectual engine of the administration's sweeping deregulation agenda (often called the "chainsaw" approach), aimed at slashing thousands of state regulations and reducing public expenditure.
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YouTube·Markus' Academy +1}:
The Hayekian Influence
- Spontaneous Order vs. State Planning: Sturzenegger’s approach to public policy is deeply rooted in Hayek's critique of central planning. Like Friedrich Hayek, he argues that state monopolies and heavy bureaucratization stifle innovation, whereas decentralized, free-market interactions (like allowing the private sector to manage IP rights or dismantling import monopolies) create a much more productive and efficient "spontaneous order."
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YouTube·IWP | Institut für Schweizer Wirtschaftspolitik +3}:
- Information Asymmetry: Aligning with Hayek's concept that local knowledge is impossible for a central planner to aggregate, Sturzenegger approaches reform by questioning the necessity of government laws. He operates on the premise that bureaucrats lack the necessary localized information to manage competitive industries efficiently.
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YouTube·Agenda Austria +2}:
To read more about his academic work or explore his ongoing Harvard-affiliated policy research, visit the Harvard DRCLAS Event Archive or his Personal Biography.
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WIKI 6 26 NO TALK
Federico Sturzenegger - Wikipedia
Federico Sturzenegger (born 11 February 1966) is an Argentine economist who is the current head of the Ministry of Deregulation and State Transformation under Javier Milei's presidency. He previously served as President of the Central Bank between 2015 and 2018.
He was a professor of economics at University of California, Los Angeles, Torcuato di Tella University (where he also was Dean of the Business School), and Kennedy School of Government of Harvard University. Currently he teaches at University of San Andres and is Honoris Causa Professor at HEC Paris.[1] Throughout his academic career he has published close to fifty articles in refereed journals as well as eight books.
He was also Chief Economist of YPF, President of Bank of the City of Buenos Aires and a National Congressman for the PRO party.
Early life and education
Sturzenegger was born 11 February 1966 in Rufino, Santa Fe, to Adolfo Sturzenegger, an economist and professor.[2] His mother was an attorney and public school teacher in City Bell. His paternal family is of Swiss Argentine heritage, originally being from Appenzell, Switzerland.[3] He has an older sister as well as a younger sister and brother.[4]
While his father was completing a PhD at Harvard University, the family spent some of his early childhood years, living in Boston Massachusetts. After returning to Argentina, he was raised in Gonnet, in the outskirts of La Plata, attending public schools.[5]
After attending high school at the Collegio Nacional de La Plata, he graduated in 1987 with an Economics degree from the National University of La Plata. He earned his Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1991.
Academics
Between 1991 and 1994, Sturzenegger was an assistant professor of economics at the University of California, Los Angeles.
In 1998, Sturzenegger left his position in YPF and became Dean of the Business School at Torcuato di Tella University until the year 2001.
In 2002, he returned to his previous occupation as Dean at Torcuato di Tella University until the year 2005. From to 2005 to 2007, Sturzenegger was a visiting professor of public policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. In 2005, he was selected as Young Global Leader in the World Economic Forum in Davos and was awarded the Konex Prize in 2006.
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He returned to Argentina in 1995 when José Estenssoro appointed him as Chief Economist of Yacimientos Petrolíferos Fiscales.
Public sector
Secretary of Political Economy of Argentina
In March 2001, during the government of Fernando de la Rúa, he served as Secretary of Political Economy of Argentina in Argentina, within the Ministry of Economy then headed by Ricardo López Murphy.[12] A few days later, López Murphy was replaced by Cavallo's administration, and he resigned at the end of 2001.[13]
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Minister of Deregulation and State Transformation
At the end of 2023, Federico Sturzenegger became a major advisor to newly-elected president Javier Milei to deregulate Argentina's economy.[25]
On July 5, 2024, Milei created a ministry focused on implementing the reforms designed by Sturzenegger and appointed him as minister of this new organization. The name of the new entity was the Ministry of Deregulation and State Transformation. On the same day his appointment was published in the official bulletin, he was sworn in.[26][27]
On July 18, 2024, he caused some controversy by announcing a bill that aims to include tips as part of the final bill in dining establishments.[28]
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Federico Sturzenegger Chainsaw and Deregulation: the First Year of Javier Milei’s Presidency On Thursday, January 23, Federico Sturzenegger joined Markus’ Academy. He is the Minister of Deregulation and State Transformation of the Argentine Republic, he teaches at the University of San Andrés in Buenos Aires (UdeSA) and at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, USA. He is also Professor Honoris Causa at HEC Paris.
:{:{A few highlights from the discussion}:
.1 ● A summary in four bullets ○ Over the first year of Milei’s presidency the country achieved its first fiscal surplus in years. A 30% cut in government spending was largely driven by cuts to public investments, transfers to provinces, and public sector employment ○ With the Argentinian economy set to grow 2-3% of GDP this year, the transformation showed that government spending cuts can be expansionary ○ Beyond the budgetary chainsaw the government has deregulated large parts of the economy. A rule of thumb: wherever you deregulate prices fall by 30% ○ The lesson for other countries is that we should revisit the limits of what can be done. Make an effort to ask yourself the deeper question of whether a certain government activity should be there or not
[00:00] Markus’ introduction ○ Milei’s calls himself an anarcho-capitalist following M.N. Rothbard, but his actions seem more in line with Hayek’s classical liberalism ○ As Mancur Olson argued excessive regulations may arise to protect specific, large, and concentrated interests, as the losers are small dispersed
○ Most regulations lack sunset provisions, becoming outdated as technology and environments evolve, leading to their accumulation over time
○ Two approaches to regulatory reform. (1) Pruning shears, based on Hayek’s gardener metaphor, where regulation is kept constant but also continuously adjusted, or (2) Chainsaws are needed in a world when a system dominated by accumulated special interests grows over time unhindered.
○ The Chainsaw approach may be best for dysfunctional economies, while the pruning approach may be best for the US/EU
● [08:16] Argentina in 2024 ○ Last december marked the end of the first year since Milei’s inauguration ○ Inflation, which initially spiked, has fallen sharply, with wholesale inflation at just 0.6% in December, compared to ~25% a year prior}:
...
Despite an initial deepening of the inherited recession, the economy began recovering in April, with Argentina projected to achieve a 2-3% GDP growth over the year
○ Real wages have also recovered, and poverty, after spiking, has declined significantly to below the pre-Milei levels ○ Real government expenditure was cut by approximately 30%, enabling the government to achieve a fiscal surplus within the first month of Milei's presidency. Continuing to the end of 2024, this marked the country's first fiscal surplus in years
○ The 30% reduction in government spending was driven by: cuts to transfers to provinces and public works (which had rampant corruption), reductions in public sector employment and wages, and pensions. Social expenditures (ignoring pension payments) were the sole category of government spending that grew
○ Public sector employees declined from 210k to 175k (and will continue doing so), while real public sector wages declined by 20% largely because of inflation but were kept at this lower level even as inflation declined
○ The approach was strongly progressive: with Argentina cut off from debt markets, fiscal excesses were being financed through traditional and inflationary taxes, which disproportionately burdened the poor
○ This transformation showed that reductions in government spending can be expansionary, as Alesina et al. (2019) already argued
○ We tend to forget that the Keynesian multiplier operates in partial equilibrium, disregarding gen. equilibrium effects of the spending needing to be financed how it crowds out the private sector
○ Beyond the budgetary chainsaw the government has deregulated large parts of the economy, emphasizing that deregulation is not just pro-business but also pro-SME and pro-entrepreneurship, as excessive regulation imposes fixed costs that harm small firms and fosters corruption
○ In the cabinet they have begun discussions on "Chainsaw 2.0", studying how to further reduce the size of the government beyond cutting agencies and public employment. Should the government continue performing all of the tasks it currently does?
○ An example is the CONAMI micro-lending program. 99.85% of the funding was lost to bad loans, corruption or mismanagement. Given the local nature of micro-lending this is the kind of activity that is best done by the market
○ As side note: market failures do not necessarily entail government intervention. Akerlof’s (1970) used car market is unregulated ● [27:03] Two key deregulatory reforms
○ They began with a diagnosis that Argentina exemplifies a society with noninclusive economic institutions, as described by Acemoglu and Robinson (2012)
○ The status quo was maintained by entrenched elites: union leaders, business leaders, and political representatives remaining in power for decades. Peronism is a conservative force aligned with vested interests...
Breaking the system required legal reform, as privileges are deeply embedded in the law. For example, unions used to collect 3% of the total wage bill, including contributions from non-union members
○ Sturzenegger started working on this agenda in May 2022 for candidate Patricia Bullrich (MA note: now Minister of Security). They reviewed the entire legal system, categorizing laws as acceptable, to-be-repealed, or requiring changes with drafted alternatives.
○ Their approach was unconventional: they avoided meetings, papers, and bullet points. Instead, they worked with reform-minded experts, asking them to directly propose specific articles and precise wording for legal changes. ○ As an one example, they redrafted environmental regulations to clearly define protected glaciers, addressing the original law's vagueness that led to unnecessary protection of swaths of provincial areas
○ This approach not only allowed the government to reach the people who would be willing to do the job without wasting time, it also followed the “Daniel Marx principle: “In politics the person who wins the debate is the person who puts the paper on the table”
○ There were major reforms. First, the Executive Decree 70/23, issued within 10 days of taking office, used emergency constitutional powers to repeal or modify dozens of laws (quickly before lobbyists could react) ○ Second was the Basis Law passed in July. Aside from many reforms, it granted the government the ability to change or eliminate unnecessary laws for one year if it deemed them unnecessary
○ To manage lower level legislation they continuously gather input from civil society, for example building a website where citizens can point to problematic regulations or make suggestions for legislative changes (an AI categorizes them for processing)
○ Another good way to find market distortions is to look at price differences with other countries. If a Toyota Yaris costs in Argentina what a Tesla costs in the US, you know you have a problem...
[58:05] Conclusion and Q&A ○ Economists in Argentina did not understand the full impact of having a fiscal surplus. They rejected the possibility that it could be achieved in a short period of time ○ The lesson for other countries is that we should revisit the limits of what can be done ○ The fundamental idea has been to restore the power of the individuals by reducing state interference. As Amartya Sen argued freedom has fundamental value in itself ○ A regulation that aims to eliminate all risks can make innovation prohibitively expensive. Striking a balance between safeguards and what they unintentionally hinder is crucial ○ Indeed, a significant challenge they have faced as deregulators has been to convince the bureaucracy to accept taking on more risks.
○ But as Ricardo Hausmann once said: “if you've never missed a plane you spend too much time at airports.” It's not about minimizing risks but about finding and addressing problems quickly
○ The government recently implemented a mechanism perhaps similar to sunset provisioning. They asked regulatory agencies which laws were under their supervision by October 1st: every unclaimed will be repealed. ○ They are also moving towards government auditing ex-post rather than exante. At the heart this is about trusting people: most transactions are not done with ill-intent
○ The most crucial aspect over the last year has been communication— tweeting about one deregulation each day
○ The prior government's authoritarian response to COVID (rejecting vaccines and an unparalleled lockdown) together with the long-term economic stagnation and emigration, led many in society to realize that they may age our children by zoom and therefore that change was necessary.
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buenosairesherald.com
Milei's proposal to allow 'non-human corporations' run by AI causes ...
Jun 5, 2026Politicians and tech experts expressed concern over the implications of President Javier Milei's proposal to allow "non-human corporations" run by artificial intelligence (AI) to operate in Argentina, with no regulations and low taxes. On Thursday, renowned British outlet Financial Times published an opinion article written by Milei — with the help of Deregulation Minister Federico ...
EL PAÍS English
June 5, 2026
Politicians and tech experts expressed concern over the implications of President Javier Milei’s proposal to allow “non-human corporations” run by artificial intelligence (AI) to operate in Argentina, with no regulations and low taxes.
On Thursday, renowned British outlet Financial Times published an opinion article written by Milei — with the help of Deregulation Minister Federico Sturzenegger — under the headline “Argentina invites AI to free itself.”
In it, he stated that AI must remain free of state regulation to prosper.
The libertarian leader said his government was looking to attract AI companies by proposing a change in legislation that would establish “a dedicated legal framework for the deployment of AI.”
The three pillars of this framework are “a commitment to keep AI unregulated”, “the creation of a new corporate category in Argentine law: the non-human corporation”, and a “low corporate tax rate”.
“We are open for business,” he wrote, stressing that this is “an invitation.”
Critics say this could open the doors to “programmed impunity” and that it may even turn Argentina into a “catastrophic experiment.”
AI revolution
The article compared the development of AI as a technology with the industrial revolution and the creation of limited liability companies, saying that an unregulated framework is required to unleash their full potential.
“As much as the industrial revolution freed us from the constraints of the human muscle, AI will free us from the constraints of the human brain, pushing productivity beyond our wildest dreams,” Milei said in the article.
Milei said he is committed to keep AI unregulated “so that it is free to be developed without the deadly hand of premature and poorly understood regulation.”
He also proposed the creation of “a new corporate category in Argentine law: the non-human corporation,” which would be operated by AI agents or robots. Human participation as shareholders would be possible, but not required.
“Where these systems exercise independent judgment in unpredictable environments, their actions entail real risks. Limited liability is not a luxury for such entities; it is a precondition for their existence,” the president said.
Those entities would benefit from a low corporate tax rate, and shareholders would be able to choose their form of corporate governance law, although final beneficiaries would have to be disclosed.
“Argentina has no interest in becoming a haven for illicit capital — but for all legitimate commercial activity our framework will offer unmatched terms,” he said.
Super RIGI
According to Milei, the proposals are part of a broader investment incentive regime known as RIGI, which the government submitted to Congress last week to attract businesses through tax breaks and other benefits.
However, the initiative — dubbed “Super RIGI” — does not mention the concept of “non-human corporations” or establish a deregulated framework for AI companies.
The proposal is primarily aimed at attracting companies interested in building large-scale AI data centers in Argentina, offering lower taxes, preferential foreign-exchange conditions and exemptions from export duties.
The incentives, however, are not limited to the AI sector.
“In the spirit of the Dutch merchants who made Amsterdam the financial capital of the 17th century, we intend to offer the most attractive legal and fiscal environment for the AI companies that will define the 21st century,” Milei wrote.
Sam Altman and Peter Thiel
In October, OpenAI — the company behind ChatGPT — and Argentine firm Sur Energy signed a letter of intent to develop a large-scale AI data center in Patagonia.
Patagonia, a sparsely populated region in southern Argentina known for its abundant natural resources and cool, dry climate, is widely seen as an attractive location for large data centers.
The project, known as Stargate Argentina, would be the first initiative of its kind in Latin America. The investment has been estimated at between US$20 billion and US$25 billion, although the project has yet to be formally launched.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said the initiative would help bring Milei’s vision of “how AI could drive Argentina’s growth and creativity” to life.
Milei has also announced a “social digital twin” program, which would use publicly available citizen data to create simulations intended to inform public policy decisions.
The concept bears similarities to services offered by Palantir, the data analytics company co-founded by tech investor Peter Thiel.
Thiel met with Milei in April and has spent the past months living in Argentina. The government has denied that Palantir — or any other private company — is involved in the digital twin initiative, which has yet to be launched.
Palantir has faced criticism from civil liberties groups over its work with U.S. government agencies, including contracts related to immigration enforcement and surveillance programs.
Thiel has also been linked to Próspera, a controversial semi-autonomous development project in Honduras designed to attract investment through a separate regulatory and governance framework.
Criticisms
Former lawmaker and Coalición Cívica leader Elisa “Lilita” Carrió said Milei’s article “confirms his full support for Peter Thiel, his philosophy, his beliefs and his economic power.”
According to Carrió, the proposal would turn Argentina into “a catastrophic experiment for human dignity” and move the country toward the “complete private totalitarianism” she believes Thiel advocates.
“Argentina has been chosen as the site of a social experiment with terrible consequences for human freedom,” Carrió said.
She argued that a lack of regulation for AI would mean “the dissolution of all moral and legal constraints, the end of the state, and the privatization of military and police power in the hands of private groups.”
Former Defense Minister Agustín Rossi said the Super RIGI initiative appeared to be “tailor-made for Javier Milei’s friends” and questioned why Economy Ministry officials had declined to clarify whether Palantir had lobbied in favor of the proposal.
Meanwhile, electronics engineer and AI specialist Ariel Garbarz argued in a post on X that the ideas of non-human corporations and the full deregulation of AI would create a system of “programmed impunity: human gains, social harm and responsibility shifted onto machines.”
“The ideological trick is to call the state’s decision to stop protecting its people ‘innovation,'” he warned.
Tech magnate Peter Thiel strengthens ties with Milei in Buenos Aires
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La Derecha Diario
Peter Thiel moves to Argentina motivated by the reforms of Milei's ...
May 28, 2026The tech billionaire Peter Thiel will relocate to live in Argentina, enchanted by Argentina and the policies of the Government of Javier Milei, reflecting the growing international appeal of the libertarian direction.
YouTube
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Jun 5, 2026We Found Out Peter Thiel's Sick Experiment On Argentina Dangerously Informed with Evie 147K subscribers Subscribed 5.4K
Created by:Dangerously Informed with Evie67K views14 min
New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com › 2026 › 05 › 28 › world › americas › peter-thiel-argentina.html
In Argentina, U.S. Tech Billionaire Peter Thiel Finds An Escape - The ...
May 28, 2026The billionaire's new roots in Argentina are said to be partly motivated by concerns about the future of the United States and shared beliefs with Argentina's right-wing leader.
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The Washington Post
What's really behind Peter Thiel's panicked move to Argentina
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[thenerdreich.com
https://www.thenerdreich.com › the-sovereign-individual-thiel-argentina-and-the-network-state
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The Nation
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Democratic Underground
https://www.democraticunderground.com › 1322117722
We Found Out Peter Thiel's Sick Experiment On Argentina - Democratic ...
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UnHerd
https://unherd.com › newsroom › peter-thiel-wont-find-a-safe-haven-in-argentina
Peter Thiel won't find a safe haven in Argentina - UnHerd
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New York Post
Peter Thiel moves family to Argentina to flee taxes, AI meltdown ...
May 29, 2026The billionaire investor reportedly moved his family to Buenos Aires as a refuge from high taxes, political turmoil and potential catastrophes like nuclear war and an AI meltdown.
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MMA
10/16/25
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MOORE BS
[### How Trump Can Help Accelerate Argentina's Economic ...
AMAC - The Association of Mature American Citizens
https://amac.us › newsline › economy › how-trump-can...](https://amac.us/newsline/economy/how-trump-can-help-accelerate-argentinas-economic-comeback/)
Dec 9, 2025 — Stephen Moore is a former Trump senior economic adviser and the cofounder of Unleash Prosperity, which advocates for education freedom for ...Read more
AI Overview
+1
Stephen Moore is a prominent American conservative economist and senior policy adviser who has become a vocal advocate and strategic ally for the free-market "shock therapy" economic reforms implemented by Argentine President Javier Milei.
The Bakersfield Californian +1
Areas of Alignment and Collaboration
- Fiscal "Shock Therapy": Moore has frequently praised Milei’s efforts to reduce bloated government bureaucracies, privatize state assets, and slash taxes, holding up the Milei experiment as a global blueprint for free-market capitalism.
The Bakersfield Californian +1
- Trump Administration Ties: As an adviser to Donald Trump, Moore has advocated for the United States to actively assist Argentina—such as through financial lifelines—to ensure that Milei’s libertarian reforms are politically and economically successful.
The Bakersfield Californian +2
- Economic Analysis: Moore has argued in commentary that Milei's path of restoring sound money and taking a chainsaw to state regulations is working to bring macroeconomic stabilization and investment back to Argentina.
The Bakersfield Californian +1
[### Argentina's opposition has threatened to hold an ...
Reddit · r/worldnews
260+ comments · 1 year ago](https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/1iqgi8f/argentinas_opposition_has_threatened_to_hold_an/)
tl;dlr milei promoted an “investment” in argentine companies that was just a crypto rug pull. the most credible info is that it's not his, ...Read more
Missing: STEPHEN | Show results with: STEPHEN
[### The new figure is a warning sign for the libertarian ...
Facebook · Financial Times
700+ reactions · 1 year ago](https://www.facebook.com/financialtimes/posts/the-new-figure-is-a-warning-sign-for-the-libertarian-president-and-his-governmen/917379243768787/)
The new figure is a warning sign for the libertarian president and his government's austerity programme, as his popularity begins to falter.
[### Argentinian President Javier Milei's economic reforms are ...
Facebook · TRT World
30+ reactions · 1 year ago](https://www.facebook.com/trtworld/posts/argentinian-president-javier-mileis-economic-reforms-are-showing-some-results-bu/1128677739294466/)
Argentinian President Javier Milei's economic reforms are showing some results, but for many, rising living costs and social unrest paint a different picture.Read more
Missing: STEPHEN | Show results with: STEPHEN
[### Rent Control Ended in Argentina and Housing Supply ...
Unleash Prosperity
https://committeetounleashprosperity.com › Hotlines](https://committeetounleashprosperity.com/hotlines/rent-control-ended-in-argentina-and-housing-supply-surged/)
Aug 14, 2024 — President Javier Milei repealed Argentina's rent control law at the end of 2023, but the Law of Supply remains in universal effect.Read more
Missing: STEPHEN | Show results with: STEPHEN
[### Steve Deace's post
Facebook · Steve Deace
390+ reactions · 2 years ago](https://www.facebook.com/stevedeace/posts/id-really-like-to-get-in-on-all-the-excitement-about-argentinas-new-president-bu/878974473592012/)
... Javier Millei. He is the most improbable head of state – a libertarian economist with a wild mop of hair and mutton chop sideburns who ran ...Read more
[### Argentina President Javier Milei doing the “Trump dance” ...
Facebook · MeidasTouch
4.9K+ reactions · 7 months ago](https://www.facebook.com/meidastouch/videos/argentina-president-javier-milei-doing-the-trump-dance-at-mar-a-lago-after-getti/1369555624610887/)
Argentina President Javier Milei doing the “Trump dance” at Mar-a-Lago after getting an $40 billion bailout. Meanwhile, Trump won't renew ...
Missing: STEPHEN MILLEI
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