A wave of dollars flowing into Argentina is giving President Javier Milei room to let the peso trade more freely, as the central bank’s once depleted foreign reserves have hit the highest level since 2019.

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.

A sharp rise in household delinquencies is shaking Argentina’s banks and fintech firms, presenting another challenge to President Javier Milei’s ambitious economic overhaul.

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.

Concern is mounting once again in the bond market that Argentines are tiring of President Javier Milei and his radical economic reform agenda.

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.

The US war with Iran threatens to upend one of Javier Milei’s most emphatic promises: monthly inflation below 1% by the middle of this year.

Argentina’s government issued new rules for investors moving money out of the country after increased use of the parallel foreign-exchange market drove the cost of such trades to its highest in a year.

Cracks emerging in Argentina’s economic growth are now threatening one of President Javier Milei’s signature achievements: the fiscal surplus.

Empresarios latinoamericanos llegan en masa, elegantes torres se elevan sobre la antes adormecida capital y su presidente conservador estrecha vínculos con EE.UU.

Entrepreneurs flock to Paraguay from across the region as sleek towers rise above the once-sleepy capital and its conservative president cozies up to the US.

There are few countries in the world right now where interest rates are moving lower. In Argentina, they’re plunging.

Carlos Carvallo faces a challenge most central bankers would envy. Inflation is a touch too low in Paraguay and the monetary authority’s chairman is starting to cut rates in an effort to boost prices.

President Javier Milei is looking to sweep aside one of Argentina’s biggest financial taboos: offering dollar loans to people and companies that don’t earn in dollars.

Having lost more of its value than any other major currency in the world this century, the Argentine peso has long been seen as far too unstable to lure carry-trade investors. But in a sign of just how much President Javier Milei has regained the market’s confidence in the wake of his party’s midterm-election victory, evidence is mounting that those investors are starting to pile into the peso.

Even after easing Argentina’s tight grip on its currency, President Javier Milei is sticking with a core approach: Intervene, manage and prop up the peso, in an effort to keep inflation down.

Argentina has fully repaid the $2.5 billion it drew down from a $20 billion swap line with the Trump administration while also making key payments to bondholders.

Argentina secured a $3 billion loan from a group of international banks to help cover a foreign debt payment due in two days and replenish the country’s depleted coffers.

Argentina’s Treasury sold dollars Friday, people familiar with the matter said, looking to limit the decline of the peso on the first day that new rules allowing for larger swings kicked in.

Argentine businesses and investors are paying a premium to stock up on dollars in a creative effort to sidestep President Javier Milei’s currency controls.