Expensive fuel is here to stay. This is the article's central thesis, which addresses the current situation of fuel prices.
The text argues that subsidizing fuel is a counterproductive strategy. By doing so, it sends companies and families the idea that they can continue to consume as before.
According to the article, this approach prevents companies and families from adjusting their consumption behaviors. In other words, there is no incentive to seek alternatives or reduce consumption.
In summary, the article argues that the way forward is not to subsidize fuel, thus forcing an adaptation of consumption behaviors to the reality of prices.
