Argentina is facing a critical presidential runoff election this Sunday, with the country grappling with its worst financial crisis in years. The two candidates vying for the presidency are Javier Milei, a far-right libertarian economist, and Sergio Massa, the current center-left Economic Minister responsible for the country's failing finances. As the economy suffers from skyrocketing inflation, increasing poverty rates, and a depreciating national currency, the stakes of this election are high.

Javier Milei, known for his eccentricities and brash statements, has gained popularity among young voters through social media. He advocates for minimal state intervention in the economy and views taxation as a form of repression. Milei's style includes wielding a chainsaw at campaign rallies and making grandiose claims to represent a lost world as a lion. On the other hand, Sergio Massa has been overseeing Argentina's economy during its downturn as the current Economic Minister. The polls show that the race is too close to call.

Given the dire economic situation and the competing ideologies of the candidates, this presidential runoff has become one of the most important elections in recent Argentine history. The outcome of the election will determine the future direction of the country's economic policies.