Jorge Cauas, Minister of Finance, 1975–1977. Sergio de Castro, Minister of Finance, 1977–1982. Pablo Baraona, Minister of Economy, 1976–1979. José Piñera, Minister of Labor and Pensions, 1978–1980; Minister of Mining, 1980–1981. (Received M.A. and Ph.D. Economics at Harvard.) Hernán Büchi, Minister of Finance, 1985–1989. (Received MBA at Columbia University.) Alvaro Bardón, President of the Central Bank of Chile; Minister of Economy, 1982–1983. Juan Carlos Méndez, Budget Director, 1975–1981. Emilio Sanfuentes, Economic advisor to Central Bank of Chile. Sergio de la Cuadra, President of the Central Bank of Chile; Minister of Finance, 1982. Rolf Lüders, (Minister of Economy, 1982; Minister of Finance, 1982-83) Francisco Rosende, Research Manager, Central Bank of Chile, 1985 and 1990; Antitrust Commission, 1999 and 2001; Dean and Professor of Economics, Faculty of Business and Economy of PUC, 1995–present. Miguel Kast, Minister of Planning, 1978–1980; Labor Minister, 1980–1982; Governor of the Central Bank of Chile, 1982–83. Martín Costabal, Budget Director, 1987–1989. Juan Ariztía Matte, Pension Superintendent, 1980–1990. Maria Teresa Infante, Minister of Labor, 1988–1990. Camilo Carrasco Alfonso, General Manager of Central Bank, 1994–2005. Joaquín Lavín, Minister of Education, 2010–2011; Minister of Planning, 2011–2013; Mayor of Las Condes, 2016–2021 Cristián Larroulet Vignau, Chief of Staff of the Finance Minister; member of National Commission for Privatization; Head of Antitrust Commission; Minister of General Secretariat to the Presidency, [SEGPRES] 2010–present; Executive Director at Libertad y Desarrollo, a private think tank; Dean and Professor of Economics; Faculty of Business and Economy at Universidad Del Desarrollo (UDD), Santiago, Chile; member of the boards of several public enterprises; member of the Mont Pelerin Society. Juan Andrés Fontaine, Minister of Economy, 2010–2011. Francisco Perez Mackenna, Chief Executive Officer of Quinenco, one of Chile's largest conglomerates, with assets of over US$33.1 billion 1998–present; Director of many Quinenco group companies, including Banco de Chile, Madeco, CCU, Inversiones y Rentas, LQIF, ECUSA, CCU Argentina and Banchile Corretores de Bolsa, and Advisor to the Board of Vina San Pedro Tarapaca; CEO of CCU, 1991–1998. (Received Business Administration degree from Universidad Catolica de Chile and M.B.A. from University of Chicago. Ernesto Fontaine, professor, Faculty of Economics and Administration, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile; returned to Chile financed by the Inter American Development Bank, 1976; chief of the "external financing unit", the Organization of American States (OAS), where he organized a Technical Assistance Program that trained teams of public officials in Project Preparation and Social Evaluation; World Bank consultant, Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD); died January 20, 2014, of lung cancer. Ricardo Ffrench-Davis, called a "heterodox Chicago Boy" and an "anti Chicago Boy".
Jorge Cauas Minister of Finance 1975–1977 Sergio de Castro Minister of Finance 1977–1982 Pablo Baraona Minister of Economy 1976–1979 José Piñera Minister of Labor and Pensions 1978–1980; Minister of Mining 1980–1981 (Received MA and PhD Economics at Harvard) Hernán Büchi Minister of Finance 1985–1989 (Received MBA at Columbia University) Alvaro Bardón President of the Central Bank of Chile; Minister of Economy 1982–1983 Juan Carlos Méndez Budget Director 1975–1981 Emilio Sanfuentes Economic advisor to Central Bank of Chile Sergio de la Cuadra President of the Central Bank of Chile; Minister of Finance 1982 Rolf Lüders (Minister of Economy 1982; Minister of Finance 1982-83) Francisco Rosende Research Manager Central Bank of Chile 1985 and 1990; Antitrust Commission 1999 and 2001; Dean and Professor of Economics Faculty of Business and Economy of PUC 1995–present Miguel Kast Minister of Planning 1978–1980; Labor Minister 1980–1982; Governor of the Central Bank of Chile 1982–83 Martín Costabal Budget Director 1987–1989 Juan Ariztía Matte Pension Superintendent 1980–1990 Maria Teresa Infante Minister of Labor 1988–1990 Camilo Carrasco Alfonso General Manager of Central Bank 1994–2005 Joaquín Lavín Minister of Education 2010–2011; Minister of Planning 2011–2013; Mayor of Las Condes 2016–2021 Cristián Larroulet Vignau Chief of Staff of the Finance Minister; member of National Commission for Privatization; Head of Antitrust Commission; Minister of General Secretariat to the Presidency [SEGPRES] 2010–present; Executive Director at Libertad y Desarrollo a private think tank; Dean and Professor of Economics; Faculty of Business and Economy at Universidad Del Desarrollo (UDD) Santiago Chile; member of the boards of several public enterprises; member of the Mont Pelerin Society Juan Andrés Fontaine Minister of Economy 2010–2011 Francisco Perez Mackenna Chief Executive Officer of Quinenco one of Chile's largest conglomerates with assets of over US$331 billion 1998–present; Director of many Quinenco group companies including Banco de Chile Madeco CCU Inversiones y Rentas LQIF ECUSA CCU Argentina and Banchile Corretores de Bolsa and Advisor to the Board of Vina San Pedro Tarapaca; CEO of CCU 1991–1998 (Received Business Administration degree from Universidad Catolica de Chile and MBA from University of Chicago Ernesto Fontaine professor Faculty of Economics and Administration Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile; returned to Chile financed by the Inter American Development Bank 1976; chief of the "external financing unit" the Organization of American States (OAS) where he organized a Technical Assistance Program that trained teams of public officials in Project Preparation and Social Evaluation; World Bank consultant Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD); died January 20 2014 of lung cancer Ricardo Ffrench-Davis called a "heterodox Chicago Boy" and an "anti Chicago Boy"