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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 Argentine peso, Javier Milei told voters while seeking the presidency, was “worth less than excrement”. His solution? To ...
The International Monetary Fund said it had reached agreement with Argentina on a $20 billion four-year bailout deal for the ...
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, ...
The board will convene in the coming days, the IMF statement said. The fund’s long-awaited announcement offered a lifeline to President Milei, who has cut inflation and stabilized Argentina’s ...
On Friday, Argentina got the green light from the IMF board for a new $20-billion program. It is already the IMF's largest debtor, by far, and the recipient of the most IMF bailouts in history ...
Argentina has received more IMF bailouts than any other nation. It came at a critical moment for South America’s second-biggest economy. Pressure had been mounting on Argentina’s rapidly ...
The Manila Times on MSN3d
Argentina receives $42-billion from international financial institutionsArgentina receives $42 billion in financial support from international institutions to stabilize its economy and promote ...
Trains and planes were grounded in Argentina as a 24-hour general strike against President Javier Milei's austerity measures ...
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