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What do we know about Argentina's IMF deal and FX policy?
Argentina has sealed a $20 billion extended fund facility (EFF) with the International Monetary Fund and dismantled large parts of its currency controls as libertarian President Javier Milei looks to drag the country out of a prolonged economic slump.
Transcript: How Argentina pulled off its latest IMF deal
Argentina is getting an enormous lifeline. Last week, the International Monetary Fund agreed to loan the country $20bn. It is the 23rd deal between the IMF and the country, but this money comes with some serious strings attached. Here to explain what it means is the FT’s Ciara Nugent in Buenos Aires. Hey, Ciara.
In key milestones for President Milei, Argentina secures IMF deal and ends most capital controls
The agreement will allow us, starting Monday, to lift the exchange rate controls that so severely limit the normal functioning of the economy,” Caputo said from the government headquarters in Buenos Aires.
In December 1958, Argentina, battling inflation and weak reserves, agreed a $75-million loan with the International Monetary ...
The board will convene in the coming days, the IMF statement said. The fund’s long-awaited announcement offered a lifeline ...
As uncertainty over the IMF deal spread jitters among investors ... at a time when Milei's progress against inflation stalls. On Friday, Argentina’s National Statistics Institute, or INDEC ...
Many of Argentina’s 22 previous IMF programmes have ended in disaster. Mr Milei’s record gives some credibility to his ...
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Argentine President Javier Milei’s economy minister announced on Friday that the libertarian government would lift the ...
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