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This is an interesting article, but I haven't seen this happening much (yet).
First and foremost you have to recognize that Argentina is a very large country, with very different local economies, so there isn't a "one size fits all" experience.
All this brings back memories from my childhood (I'm in my late 40s) when there was a period of hyper inflation in the country; my parents used to tell the stories about those times when they went to the market right after getting their salaries and would pick stuff from the shelves before the person that was up marking the prices (This happened sometimes twice a day) got to the stuff they were picking.
But I wouldn't agree that this note is that accurate.
You have to understand that, except for the past 5 or so years where we had inflation rise almost from a single digit [1] to where we are now, we had a period of around 10 years with inflation below 11% (and some times as low 5%, as per the graph) a few years of turmoil (2001 - 2003) and then around 10 years (If I recall correctly), the last decade of the 20th century, of the dystopian "1 peso - 1 dólar".
So, basically, out of the past 30 years, the very first 25 were very easy for us compared to the previous decades.
What is stated in the article might apply to people +40 that might remember what the 80s were, and are frightened for what the future looms. But for a lot of middle class Argentinians this is new territory, up to the point where a lot of people that has money to expend (again, middle class) struggle with the prices - in a very first world problems way - because prices vary so rapidly that it's impossible to know if something is expensive or not.
I wouldn't go (much ;) ) on the economics of it at length because that's not what this article is about; my position is that the peronists failed to seize the opportunity they had in the first decade of this century, and then failed miserably trying to hide their failures. And the next government (Macri's) literally did a pull rug of the country's reserves with the 50+ bill credit lent by the IMF.
Besides that, as stated in other comments in this thread there are a lot of "funny" things happening like the mess of regulations that you have to go through when working for a company in a foreign country when you loose aprox. 60% of your buying power if you do enter the money illegally (While, at the same time, tourists are allowed to get legally a close to black-market rate for their money), or the fact that the tax brackets for freelancers do not keep up with inflation at all, thus actually inviting evasion.
[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/316750/inflation-rate-in...