Editor - Argentina
Tomás Carrió, journalist specializing in economics and finance. He worked for the newspapers El Cronista and La Nación and is an economy columnist for Radio Milenium. He has a degree in Social Communication (Austral University) and a Masters in Journalism (Torcuato Di Tella University).
How will the dollar, debt and Argentine assets perform in the coming weeks? Fernando Marengo, of BlackTORO Investments, and Salvador Vitelli, of Romano Group, spoke to Bloomberg Línea’s La Estrategia del Día Argentina podcast
In an interview with Bloomberg Línea, Harris Kupperman says everybody has lost faith in the Argentine peso, and that a Massa victory in the election runoff threatens another four years of gridlock
Argentina's mint, Casa de Moneda, has launched a tender to obtain almost 90 million banknotes from Leipzig, and which will make the circulation of 9.15 billion bills a record amount
The special exchange rate for small and medium-sized enterprises will launch from October 9 and will be applicable to 25% of such companies’ export revenues
Argentina’s Foreign Minister Santiago Cafiero says the invitation to join the BRICS bloc will allow the country to increase and consolidate its export markets
The government confirmed the new lifeline for the central bank, which will use the same funds to repay debt with the International Monetary Fund
Guillermo Francos, executive director for Argentina and Haiti at the Inter-American Development Bank, has announced he is joining the presidential candidate’s team in the hope of contributing to “a fairer and more dignified country”
In a warning to presidential candidate Javier Milei, Mark Sobel says dollarization would be “too risky” and that resolving the country’s economic woes would require a lot of work
The official exchange rate reached $350 per US dollar this Monday, up from $287 on Friday, while the monetary authority is attempting to get ahead of market volatility
The far-right political outsider, who won this Sunday’s primaries, has an electoral platform based on shutting down the central bank and a full dollarization, as done by countries like Ecuador and Panama
