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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.
The IMF approved $20 bln for Argentina to help the central bank’s efforts to undo large parts of its currency and capital ...
16hon MSN
The International Monetary Fund disbursed on Tuesday the first installment of Argentina's new $20 billion bailout after President Javier Milei removed most of Argentina's strict capital and currency ...
Argentina has clinched $42bn in medium-term funding from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and two other financial institutions as it announced it is abandoning most of its tight currency ...
The International Monetary Fund said it had reached agreement with Argentina on a $20 billion four-year bailout deal for the ...
(Reuters) - In December 1958, Argentina, battling inflation and weak reserves, agreed a $75-million loan with the International Monetary Fund, its first deal with the Washington-based lender in a ...
President Javier Milei promised Argentinians that an economic revival would follow the pain of harsh austerity.
The IMF Executive Board approved a 48-month Extended Fund Facility (EFF) arrangement for Argentina totaling US$20 billion (or 479 percent of quota), with an immediate disbursement of US$12 billion, ...
Trains and planes were grounded in Argentina as a 24-hour general strike against President Javier Milei's austerity measures ...
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