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  • ✇Bloomberg Markets
  • Milei’s Money Man Shuns Foreign Markets After Failed Bond Binge
    In his first stint as a top Argentine finance official a decade ago, Luis Caputo tapped foreign bond markets again and again, selling more than $40 billion in total and earning the moniker “serial borrower” from his critics. Nearly three years into his second tour, Caputo, now the top economic aide to President Javier Milei, hasn’t sold a single bond overseas.
     

Milei’s Money Man Shuns Foreign Markets After Failed Bond Binge

In his first stint as a top Argentine finance official a decade ago, Luis Caputo tapped foreign bond markets again and again, selling more than $40 billion in total and earning the moniker “serial borrower” from his critics. Nearly three years into his second tour, Caputo, now the top economic aide to President Javier Milei, hasn’t sold a single bond overseas.

As Milei’s Aura Fades, Argentina Starts to Look for a Third Way

13. Juli 2026 um 10:00
Corruption was once Javier Milei’s strongest card against the Peronist movement that dominated Argentine politics for decades. Now it’s just one of several vulnerabilities that are damaging the libertarian president’s brand and giving wings to the opposition’s comeback plans.

Javier Milei during an opening session at the National Congress in Buenos Aires on March 1.

As Milei’s Aura Fades, Argentina Starts to Look for a Third Way

13. Juli 2026 um 10:00
Corruption was once Javier Milei’s strongest card against the Peronist movement that dominated Argentine politics for decades. Now it’s just one of several vulnerabilities that are damaging the libertarian president’s brand and giving wings to the opposition’s comeback plans.

Javier Milei during an opening session at the National Congress in Buenos Aires on March 1.

As Milei’s Aura Fades, Argentina Starts to Look for a Third Way

13. Juli 2026 um 10:00
Corruption was once Javier Milei’s strongest card against the Peronist movement that dominated Argentine politics for decades. Now it’s just one of several vulnerabilities that are damaging the libertarian president’s brand and giving wings to the opposition’s comeback plans.

Javier Milei during an opening session at the National Congress in Buenos Aires on March 1.

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

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

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

Argentina Shuns Markets for Now, Sees Investment Grade by 2031

06. Juli 2026 um 17:01
President Javier Milei’s administration is targeting investment-grade status for Argentina by the end of a potential second term in 2031, while continuing to shun international debt markets.

A worker exits the Economy Ministry building in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2025. A local dollar bond sale planned for Wednesday may be a small step for Argentina's government at home, but a major move toward a potential return to international debt markets. Photographer: Sarah Pabst/Bloomberg

Argentina Shuns Markets for Now, Sees Investment Grade by 2031

06. Juli 2026 um 17:01
President Javier Milei’s administration is targeting investment-grade status for Argentina by the end of a potential second term in 2031, while continuing to shun international debt markets.

A worker exits the Economy Ministry building in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2025. A local dollar bond sale planned for Wednesday may be a small step for Argentina's government at home, but a major move toward a potential return to international debt markets. Photographer: Sarah Pabst/Bloomberg

Milei’s Cabinet Chief Resigns Months After Private Jet Scandal

27. Juni 2026 um 22:57
Argentine President Javier Milei’s cabinet chief resigned Saturday after struggling for months to defuse corruption allegations, becoming the most high-profile departure since the libertarian leader took office.

Manuel Adorni, Argentina's cabinet chief, during a swearing in ceremony at the National Congress in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2025. Argentine President Javier Milei's popularity picked up after his party’s landslide victory in midterm elections as both voter perceptions of his administration and economic expectations improved.
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