Argentina receives first tranche of $20-B IMF loan
- Argentina has received an initial $12 billion from a $20 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund to boost its reserves.
- President Javier Milei has made cuts to government spending, including firing public sector workers, to tackle inflation and revive growth.
- The injection of funds is intended to boost Argentina's foreign reserves almost to $37 billion, according to the central bank.
- Inflation rose by 3.7 percent in March, ending a downward trend that began last September, with promises of inflation resolution by mid-2026.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Argentina shops struggle as inflation soars
Argentina received the first chunk of a $20-billion IMF loan this week to help stabilize the country’s economy. The government says it’s already controlling rampant inflation, but many people and businesses say prices are still rising. Joel Richards
Argentina receives first tranche of $20-B IMF loan
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Argentina on Tuesday received an initial $12 billion from a new $20 billion loan agreed by the International Monetary Fund, which the central bank said would be used to boost its reserves. The South American country has loosened currency controls to receive about $42 billion from the IMF, World Bank and International Development Bank. The initial $12 billion will increase central bank reserves to nearly $37 billion, the…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage