The government will face inflation, heavy financial burdens, and the need for …
Estefanía Pozzo
Estefanía Pozzo is the editor-in-chief of the Buenos Aires Herald. Specializing in economics and finance, she has contributed to various Argentine financial publications and international media outlets, including The New York Times and The Washington Post, where she served as an opinion columnist. Estefanía holds a master's degree in journalism and is pursuing a master's in finance. She is also the author of the book "It's the Economy, You Are Not Stupid," which provides insights to help women achieve economic autonomy.
Finance Secretary Quirno said that the Treasury will participate to ‘ensure liquidity’ and that the market ‘operates normally’
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The government will be able to intervene in the financial market to avoid runs on the currency
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Official sources said the recent devaluation was agreed with the IMF, but brought forward in light of the primary election results
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2023 electionsDollar & PesoEconomicsPolitics
Government devalues currency 22% amid electoral tension
The Central Bank also increased the interest rate by 21 percentage points
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According to analysts, the ruling could come in September
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The decision grants the country access to a US$7.5 bn disbursement
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BusinessEconomicsEnergy
YPF expropriation payout trial begins with disputed interest rates and dates
Depending on how the calculation is made, Argentina will be made to pay between US$16 billion and US$4.9 billion
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The measures are implemented amid tough negotiations with the IMF.
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The president of the entity grouping them called for a “stable macroeconomy” and a “strong currency”
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In February 1977, most of the Deutsch family was kidnapped by the military. Carter’s personal dealings with Videla saved them from being killed.
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The economist visited Argentina and talked to the Herald about the IMF, trade policy, and the global economic context