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Explainer-What Do We Know About Argentina's IMF Deal and FX Policy?
BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) - 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.
Argentina’s President Milei reacts as country to lift strict currency controls with help from IMF
The libertarian government of President Javier Milei on Friday announced that it would lift most of the country’s strict capital and currency controls on Monday, a high-stakes gamble made possible by a new loan from the International Monetary Fund.
Major geopolitical risk events, including trade tensions, can trigger large corrections in stock prices, the International ...
Six years after Argentina’s record financial bailout collapsed, the International Monetary Fund is again putting billions of ...
In a meeting with the Supreme Court Bar Association of Pakistan to discuss a range of topics, the International Monetary Fund ...
The government has started a review of Ghana’s Value Added Tax (VAT) system to help address the challenges businesses face ...
Mauritius’ lawmakers will vote on additional spending of 21 billion rupees ($472 million) for the fiscal year through June, ...
IMF staff and the Honduran authorities have reached staff-level agreement on policies and reforms to complete the third review of the Extended Fund Facility (EFF) and Extended Credit Facility (ECF) ...
In December 1958, Argentina, battling inflation and weak reserves, agreed a $75-million loan with the International Monetary ...
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