Antonio Miguel Carmona has an offer from the IMF to work in

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Well known as a participant in political gatherings on television, Carmona is a doctor in Economic Sciences and professor of Spanish Economics at the San Pablo CEU University. As El Confidencial Digital has learned from academic sources, the CEU is already aware that there is such an offer to join the IMF. The decision, in spring Antonio Miguel Carmona is taking into account, when making a final decision, that his current commitments are with Tomás Gómez , general secretary of the Socialist Party of Madrid, and with the San Pablo CEU University. In any case, any option will be adopted after the debate on the budgets of the Community of Madrid is held, for which he will contribute his knowledge and collaboration to the spokesperson, Tomás Gómez. Therefore, the announcement of his departure to Washington would occur next spring . He is ruled out as a candidate for mayor The march to Washington would shelve the operation any possibility of Carmona becoming a socialist candidate for mayor of Madrid. As ECD reported, internal PSM polls reflect that, if he were a candidate, he would have a chance of winning against the Popular Party candidate, Mayor Ana Botella . The nomination as a candidate would have to go through a primary against the 'official', Jaime Lissavetzky, who has the support of Ferraz's section but who appears as a sure loser in the polls.



Despite this, Lissavetzky is pushing for no primaries to be held , and the federal leadership is also in line with the idea that, in any case, there should be a single candidate. As ECD has learned from socialist sources, the pressure for there to be no primaries in Special Database Madrid is very strong. There is a lack of Spaniards in the IMF The IMF has a large group of economists who work permanently in Washington as advisors to the Fund, coming from almost all countries, and there is currently a clear deficit of Spaniards in this technical body . Antonio Miguel Carmona is a well-known person in certain economic areas of the United States, a country where he resided temporarily through university agreements at the University of Berkeley. There he wrote his first work “Economy and Innovation”. He has been part of the proofreading team for the Spanish translation of the work of the president of the Federal Reserve, Ben Bernanke.As El Confidencial Digital has learned , the regional leadership of the PSOE in Andalusia commissioned an electoral survey in June , the results of which it has been managing since the middle of last month. The conclusion drawn by party leaders consulted by ECD is that the socialists will not be able to afford a break with IU: “We would win if there is an early election, but we would be very far from the absolute majority and we would need a government pact like the one we have now.







Free fall of the PP that the socialists do not take advantage of The good news for the PSOE, extracted from the survey managed by the regional executive, is that the PP has entered into free fall since the March 2012 elections , in which the 'popular' party achieved the best result in its history in Andalusia. : It was the formation with the most votes (40.66%) and obtained 50 seats, although not the absolute majority. Today, if early elections are held, the PP would obtain only between 27 and 28 percent of the votes , that is, twelve points less than just 17 months ago. This fall would cause them to lose up to 15 deputies, going from 50 to 35. The PSOE, however, does not collect the votes lost by the 'popular', since it also loses support compared to the March 2012 elections. According to the demographic study they manage, the socialists would now obtain 35% of the votes, therefore the 39.53% they achieved in the previous elections. The strange circumstance would thus arise that the party with the most votes, the PSOE, loses deputies compared to the previous appointment with the polls, going from 47 to 44 . United Left, the most benefited The erosion of PP and PSOE benefits Izquierda Unida, which has seen its voting intention skyrocket since last year's regional elections. According to the survey conducted by the PSOE-A, the party now led by Antonio Maíllo would obtain between 18 and 20 percent of the votes , if elections were held today. This forecast represents an increase of up to 8 points compared to the previous elections, which translates into a considerable increase in deputies: from the current 12 there would be .