First modification:
Months of arduous negotiations finally reached an apparent good port: Argentina and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) reached a new agreement to refinance the more than 40,000 million dollars of debt. The South American country has been in a complex economic situation for about four years: Central Bank reserves affected, high inflation and devaluation, among other aspects that have deepened due to the crisis derived from the Covid-19 pandemic.
Now the challenge for Argentina is to grow, pay and stabilize the economy, because the situation is pressing. According to 2021 figures, 45% of Argentines are poor and another 20% are on the verge of falling into poverty.
What did the government negotiate? How will you pay your obligations? Is it the negotiation that best suited Argentina?
In this edition of El Debate we analyze and seek to understand the agreement reached between Argentina and the International Monetary Fund. For this we talk with our guests
– Diana Mondino, economist at the CEMA University in Argentina.
– Gabriel Rubinstein, director of GRA consultancy and former representative of the Central Bank of the Argentine Republic during the administration of Minister Roberto Lavagna between 2002 and 2005.
First modification:
Months of arduous negotiations finally reached an apparent good port: Argentina and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) reached a new agreement to refinance the more than 40,000 million dollars of debt. The South American country has been in a complex economic situation for about four years: Central Bank reserves affected, high inflation and devaluation, among other aspects that have deepened due to the crisis derived from the Covid-19 pandemic.
Now the challenge for Argentina is to grow, pay and stabilize the economy, because the situation is pressing. According to 2021 figures, 45% of Argentines are poor and another 20% are on the verge of falling into poverty.
What did the government negotiate? How will you pay your obligations? Is it the negotiation that best suited Argentina?
In this edition of El Debate we analyze and seek to understand the agreement reached between Argentina and the International Monetary Fund. For this we talk with our guests
– Diana Mondino, economist at the CEMA University in Argentina.
– Gabriel Rubinstein, director of GRA consultancy and former representative of the Central Bank of the Argentine Republic during the administration of Minister Roberto Lavagna between 2002 and 2005.
First modification:
Months of arduous negotiations finally reached an apparent good port: Argentina and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) reached a new agreement to refinance the more than 40,000 million dollars of debt. The South American country has been in a complex economic situation for about four years: Central Bank reserves affected, high inflation and devaluation, among other aspects that have deepened due to the crisis derived from the Covid-19 pandemic.
Now the challenge for Argentina is to grow, pay and stabilize the economy, because the situation is pressing. According to 2021 figures, 45% of Argentines are poor and another 20% are on the verge of falling into poverty.
What did the government negotiate? How will you pay your obligations? Is it the negotiation that best suited Argentina?
In this edition of El Debate we analyze and seek to understand the agreement reached between Argentina and the International Monetary Fund. For this we talk with our guests
– Diana Mondino, economist at the CEMA University in Argentina.
– Gabriel Rubinstein, director of GRA consultancy and former representative of the Central Bank of the Argentine Republic during the administration of Minister Roberto Lavagna between 2002 and 2005.
First modification:
Months of arduous negotiations finally reached an apparent good port: Argentina and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) reached a new agreement to refinance the more than 40,000 million dollars of debt. The South American country has been in a complex economic situation for about four years: Central Bank reserves affected, high inflation and devaluation, among other aspects that have deepened due to the crisis derived from the Covid-19 pandemic.
Now the challenge for Argentina is to grow, pay and stabilize the economy, because the situation is pressing. According to 2021 figures, 45% of Argentines are poor and another 20% are on the verge of falling into poverty.
What did the government negotiate? How will you pay your obligations? Is it the negotiation that best suited Argentina?
In this edition of El Debate we analyze and seek to understand the agreement reached between Argentina and the International Monetary Fund. For this we talk with our guests
– Diana Mondino, economist at the CEMA University in Argentina.
– Gabriel Rubinstein, director of GRA consultancy and former representative of the Central Bank of the Argentine Republic during the administration of Minister Roberto Lavagna between 2002 and 2005.