It's exactly the contrary. During the time of crisis, the Argentinian currency was of high value. It was one to one with the Canadian dollar, and that was what destroyed the whole industrial base, to the point that after the crisis, just to start re-engaging the economy, they had to move the Argentinian currency to three pesos for one dollar, meaning the value of the Argentinian currency was reduced by 66%.
The same model--not to the same intensity, but the same model--is being followed by the Bank of Canada, meaning they are keeping the Canadian dollar a bit too high. That is affecting the opportunity for Canadian manufacturers to compete internationally.