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Normale Ansicht

Empfangen — 26. August 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 20. August 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 12. August 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 28. Juli 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 08. Juli 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics

Argentina’s Political Parties Look for Ways to Avoid Extremes

For decades, Argentina’s economic pendulum has whipsawed investors by swinging from one ideological extreme to another, as each new administration dismantled the framework built by its predecessor.

Newspapers showing midterm election results on display in Buenos Aires, on Oct. 27. Photographer: Tomas Cuesta/Bloomberg
Empfangen — 01. Juli 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 24. Juni 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 10. Juni 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 27. Mai 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 21. Mai 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics

Argentina’s Surge in Foreign Reserves Risks Reigniting Inflation

There are, by all appearances, more than enough dollars flowing into Argentina for the country to fulfill its pledge to replenish its depleted foreign reserves. Each week, they pour in, the result of factors such as a boom in commodity exports and corporate bond sales.

The Central Bank of Argentina in Buenos Aires. Photographer: Sarah Pabst/Bloomberg
Empfangen — 14. Mai 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 08. Mai 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics

Economists Cast Doubt on Milei’s Green Shoots in Weary Argentina

08. Mai 2026 um 13:00
President Javier Milei and leading experts are at odds over whether Argentina’s economy has recovered from a recent wobble, highlighting the challenges involved in gauging whether the reformer’s shock therapy policies are working as intended.

Javier Milei speaks during an opening session of the National Congress in Buenos Aires, on March 1. Photographer: Anita Pouchard Serra/Bloomberg
Empfangen — 29. April 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics
Empfangen — 22. April 2026 ⏭ Bloomberg Economics

A $30 Billion Export Deluge Is Milei’s Chance to Rebuild Reserves

22. April 2026 um 13:00
Argentina is beginning to receive a flood of hard currency that analysts see around $30 billion over the next six months, giving President Javier Milei his best chance to build up international reserves.

Grains are loaded onto a ship in the Argentine agricultural hub of Rosario, on May 16, 2025. Photographer: Sebastian Lopez Brach/Bloomberg
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