Analysts estimate 42 percent inflation 2020 - That of 2019 will be around 54%, while that of last D ecember would be 4.1 and this month's, 3.8%

The National Institute of Statistics and Censuses (Indec) will announce tomorrow the variation that registered the index of retail prices during December and the accumulated of all 2019, which would have closed around 54%, the highest percentage since 1991 to date .

Analysts estimate 42 percent inflation 2020

Analysts in the financial sector, included in the Market Expectations Survey carried out by the Central Bank, estimated that in December inflation was 4.1%, two tenths less than the 4.3% recorded in November.

For the current month of January, REM participants estimated an inflation of 3.8%, with a downward trend for the remainder of the year, reaching 2.8% monthly in June, so that the accumulated of 2020 would be around 42.2%.

With regard to December, the increase of 4.1% was linked - according to the surveys of the private sector - with increases in the prices of food and beverages, also those linked to the item "recreation" by the arrival of the holidays New Year's Eve, and go up in the prepaid medicine fee. (Télam)

The well-being and safety of the player the top priority of World Rugby

While experiencing exponential growth in the participation and growth of its fan base at the beginning of a new decade, World Rugby continues to work on reducing the risk of injury from research.

The well-being and safety of the player is the top priority of rugby, and the incidence of elite rugby injuries worldwide has been reduced in recent years thanks to the vision and approach based on research conducted by the sport regarding to the prevention and management of injuries.

The rugby community is focused on reducing the risk of commotion and injury rates in global competitions have been reduced by 15% - 30% in Rugby World Cup 2019 - demonstrating a cultural, behavioral change and a solid compliance with World Rugby player welfare and safety standards.

Key in injury prevention is the process of reviewing the rules. Last year, the World Rugby Executive Committee approved a package of innovative tests to the rules designed to reduce injuries at all levels.

In the main focus on the process of amending the rules, it was imperative to reduce the risk of injury to the tackle, responsible for 50% of all injuries in a match, and 76% of all shocks (of these, 72 % suffer from adores tackle). This, in part, is due to the fact that the ball is in play 50% more since Rugby World Cup 1987; playing approximately 35 minutes in Rugby World Cup 2019.

This has generated a 252% increase in the number of tackles in the same period, so World Rugby is focused on this important area.

The unions, regions and tournament owners have embraced the possibility of participating in the process of implementation and evaluation in certain competitions, which has already begun, which will allow players and supporters to experience the tests more closely this year.

What is the philosophy of being tested?
The fundamental principle of all the tests is the well-being and security of the player and the tests have been approved after an extensive analysis by the specialists of the Law Review Group after the presentations of the unions and an innovative symposium of Well-being and Security of the Player and Symposium of Laws in Marcoussis, France, in March 2019.

What are the tests?
The package of six amendments to the rules is:
- 50:22: If the team in possession kicks the ball from their own field of play indirectly to the touch within 22 meters of their rival (at least once itching), or from their 22 meters leaving on the rival field, then will throw that lineout. Reason: create space through the tactical choice of the defending players by keeping a distance from the possibility of kicking the opponent's touch.
- Warning of High Tackle Technique: was successfully tested in the World Rugby U20 Championship in the last two years, reducing the incidence of concussions by more than 50%. Reason: strategy for the prevention of head injuries.
- Reduction of the height of the tackle at the waist. Reason: Forcing players to tackle lower will reduce the risk of head injuries to both the tackler and the tackled. It could encourage more contact passes and more open play.
- Possibility to check a yellow card for dangerous play when the player is in the sin-bin. Reason: make sure that the player guilty of an act of foul play does not receive a yellow card if he deserves a red card.

- Introduction of limit of penalties (penalties and free-kicks) per team. Once the team has reached the limit, the last offending player will receive a yellow card as a penalty to the team. Reason: encourage teams to make fewer penalties.
- Drop-out from the goal line of the defensive team when the attacking player entered the ingoal but is not allowed to support. Reason: reward good defense and promote a faster pace of play.

Where to see the evidence of the rules in 2020
- Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Argentina | Super Rugby - High Tackle Technique Warning
- Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Uruguay and the United States | Americas Rugby Championship - Kick 50:22

France
- Top 14 and Pro D2 - High Tackle Technique Warning
- Community rugby: Federal 2 and 3 - Federal B - Excellence B - Women's Federal, regional series and youth rugby - Reduction of the height of the tackle at the waist
- South Africa | Varsity Cup - Kick 50:22
- Fiji | Kaji competition, Colleges, women's competitions - Reduction of the height of the tackle at the waist
- Georgia | M16 and M18s - Kick 50:22
- Italy | Top 12, Series A, B, C, Women M18 and M16 - Kick 50:22

The evidence comes after a highly encouraging Rugby World Cup 2019 in Japan, of which the initial information suggests a reduction in the incidence and severity of injury rates and a significant 30% reduction in shock rates compared to other competitions of Elite.

These results can be attributed to the implementation of the broadest package of standards in the tournament around the well-being and safety of the player, including the high tackle penalty framework, which encouraged players to modify their behavior from high-risk tackles to tackles of less risk.

World Rugby President Sir Bill Beaumont said: «World Rugby is fully committed to ensuring that rugby is the simplest and safest thing to play for everyone. While the recent Rugby World Cup shows a slight reduction in injury rates and 30% in concussions due to the implementation of prevention programs based on studies, we can and should do more to reduce injuries at all levels. This is an important milestone on that road. »

"We have already seen highly encouraging initial results with feedback from the Australian National Rugby Championship and we are happy to have so many elite leagues and amateur clubs doing the tests thanks to the support of our unions and regions."

World Rugby is currently putting together proposals for amendments to the 2019 laws on behalf of its membership unions, regional associations and global elite competitions. The Law Review Group will meet in early March to review the current laws and consider the proposals and recommendations received by the Rugby Committee.

The March meetings will also see the Breakdown special group - meeting point - work on the issue, since that situation is responsible for about 8% of injuries in a match.