In an unprecedented political upheaval, Javier Milei has clinched the Argentine presidency, marking the first time in history a candidate running on a liberal libertarian platform has achieved such a feat. His victory not only signifies a seismic shift in Argentina’s political landscape but also sends ripples across the global stage as a testimony to the rising appeal of libertarian ideals. Milei’s election is a historic event, not only for its ideological significance but also for the staggering number of votes he garnered – the highest ever recorded in Argentina. This accomplishment has dealt a crushing blow to the socialist

The Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) has long been a cornerstone of financial regulation in the United States. Congress first passed the Bank Secrecy Act in 1970 as the first laws to fight money laundering in the United States. Originally targeting insured banks, its scope has widened over the years, now encompassing a broad category of entities termed “financial institutions.” This expansion, while seemingly straightforward, raises significant constitutional and legal questions. The BSA grants the Secretary of the Treasury sweeping powers, including the ability to expand or narrow the range of entities under surveillance and to exempt certain parties from obligations.