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Page 6 - பொருளாதாரம் அமைச்சர் மார்டின் குஸ்மான் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Argentina Makers Look to Build on Strong January Apparel Exports – Sourcing Journal

A weakening peso and demand hike from main trading bloc partners Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay and Bolivia, propelled the gains. Simultaneously, local manufacturers breathed a sigh of relief as China’s yuan appreciated against the peso, undermining sub-valued garment imports that have strangled local purveyors for years. Unfortunately, however, the January gain was a one-off event. Foreign sales dropped 4 percent in February and were expected to come in flat in March, according to Francisco Roca, chief economist at key apparel trade lobby CIAI. As global markets recover from Covid-19 and the peso remains depreciated, Roca expects exports will stage a modest recovery this year, to the tune of 1 to 2 percent, but far from the gains seen before the pandemic hit Latin America’s No. 3 economy.

Argentina Can t Pay $45 Billion IMF Loan, Vice President Says

Juan Pablo Spinetto, Bloomberg News Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, former president of Argentina, speaks on stage during their first campaign event in Merlo, Argentina, on Saturday, May 25, 2019. Kirchner decided to run as a vice-presidential candidate in upcoming elections, stunning many who believed she d positioned herself to return to the top job by choosing Fernandez to top the ticket as a way to broaden their combined electoral appeal. , Bloomberg (Bloomberg) Argentina is unable to repay its $45 billion debt with the International Monetary Fund, influential Vice President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner said Wednesday, diminishing the possibility of an agreement with the country’s largest creditor.

Petroleumworld Latam, Latin America, Energy, Oil and Gas, News and Information

- - Kicillof says bondholders are “unsupportive, intransigent” By Jorgelina Do Rosario and Carolina Millan/Bloomberg BUENOS AIRES Petroleumworld 04 01 2021 Axel Kicillof relished the role he played in the Argentine government years ago: the brash left-wing economy minister who clashed at every opportunity with foreign investors. They hated him and he loved it. Today, Kicillof is once again locked in a bruising battle with financiers in New York and London. This time it s as governor of Buenos Aires, which, along with nearly a dozen other provinces, called for debt restructuring talks last year as the federal government began negotiations of its own with creditors. But unlike the others, Buenos Aires has yet to emerge from default. In fact, 10 months after Kicillof

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