Table 7. List of institutions surveyed
Institution
Representative
Domain
City
APSA
Santiago Levin
Health services
BA
Sanatorium
Gabriela, Assistant Medical Director
Health services
TU
Banco Ciudad
Alejo Espora
Financial Services
BA
Financial Services
TU
Link Desarollos Immobiliarios
Sebastián Pilponsky, Partner
Marketing-
BA
Coca Cola
Rosario Donaldson
BMC
Esteban Foulkes, Partner
MarketingConsumer
TU
CONSUDEC
Daniel Nacusse, Episcopal Delegate
Educational services
TU
Rotary Club
Federico Coria, Member, Representative of 10 provinces
Civil society
TU
PRO
Hernán I. Illia
Civil society
BA
INDEC
Silvina Margarido
Public authorities
BA
Ministry of Labor
Eduardo Lépore
Public authorities
BA
Santiago Galar
Public authorities
TU
National Ministry of Security
Consumer
Source: Authors' elaboration.
5.2. Results The systematic analysis of interviews from the household and institution qualitative surveys provides very interesting results about mobility patterns, behavior and expectations of the different components of the Argentinean middle class as well as interesting insights regarding the design of public policies and market strategies. These results may be structured into seven important dimensions. 5.2.1. Socio-economic mobility patterns and life satisfaction Socio-economic trajectories Leaving aside the specific profiles of retirees and inactive people (profiles 1 and 6), analysis of the interviews suggests that education level is a key determinant of labor trajectories, those with higher
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