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57% Peruvians doesn’t expect us to see an economic recovery this year, a Datum poll indicates.
For these six out of 10 Peruvians, the economic recovery will only be felt over the next year, results that are evident after the projected height Negative or zero for Peru’s economy in the first quarter of 2023.
Most of the citizens who demonstrate this pessimism in their economic forecasts live in Lima and in the northern regions and mostly in urban areas.
Even for 21%, or two out of 10 respondents, we would not see economic recovery in the short or medium term.
Another observation made during the survey concerns the economic model of the country, since for 70% it does not matter much in their family economy.
Similarly, half of the population surveyed also indicates that the economy has performed negatively over the past 30 years.
“One has to ask whether the economic model has brought them benefits, and one can conclude that for many it has not. This result reflects the high level informality (76% informal employment), as well as poverty (25.9% of the population) in the country. Despite the fact that there has been growth, there are many families that have not reached wealth,” former Economy and Finance Minister Alfredo Torne told the Gestión newspaper.
Other experts point out that this result may be due to the effects of the latest health crisis and the deterioration in well-being it has caused in many homes.
On the other hand, 64% of the respondents also indicated that they do not believe that a large companies They care about the development of their city and region.
“This is partly due to the fact that recently many companies are taking on social work commitments, for example, in the mining sector. However, in the past they were absent and allowed the state to take over the role.” on the other hand, there is no identification, especially outside of Lima, with large companies, they feel that they are far away. There is still a problem of communication, as well as the participation of companies in society,” added Thorne.
The greatest dissatisfaction is noted in the central regions of the country (50%), followed by the southern regions (47%) and Lima (47%).
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.