While Chile may benefit from the higher prices of certain exports like copper, the country will also be forced to pay much more to import basic goods like food products. This means that students and activists will likely have further occasions to stage demonstrations in an effort to push the government to implement policy solutions, like food and fuel subsidies, to ease the pressure on households. However, demonstrations are likely to be far less destructive than those seen in 2019-2020 when there were no near-term political solutions in sight. This is largely due to Boric's presidency, as he is a leftist who advocates for a broader welfare state, and to Chile's constitutional rewrite, which seeks to limit private sector involvement in pensions and healthcare.