Page 2 - Patrick Gillespie News Today

The streamlined blueprint has already gotten positive feedback from private sector organizations.

President Javier Milei announced sweeping reforms to reduce the hand of the state in Argentina’s economy, including steps to privatise companies, facilitate exports and end price controls, in a bold political move that’s likely to face pushback in congress and courts.

(Bloomberg) -- The government of Javier Milei won’t lift currency controls immediately after taking office on Dec. 10, while keeping dollarization as a medium-term goal for Argentina, a key member of the president-elect’s team told bankers Friday, according to two people familiar with the conversation.Most Read from BloombergMarkets Cheer as Milei Drops Dollarization for Macri BrassEverything You Need to Know About China’s Child Pneumonia Outbreak‘Fear Gauge’ H...

Argentina's political landscape takes a dramatic turn as libertarian outsider Javier Milei secures an unexpected presidential victory.

(Bloomberg) -- Inflation eased in both the US and UK, prompting bets that central banks on both sides of the Atlantic will start cutting interest rates by the middle of next year.Most Read from BloombergBacklash Spreads Over Musk’s Endorsement of Antisemitic PostAston Martin Owner Lawrence Stroll Sells F1 Team Stake at £1 Billion ValuationOpenAI Ousts Altman as CEO; Board Says It Lost Confidence in HimSilicon Valley Boardroom Coup Leads to Ouster of an AI ChampionXi’s Big Week...

(Bloomberg) -- Javier Milei truly believed he would celebrate turning 53 by winning Argentina’s presidency in the first round. The ballroom in a traditional yet démodé hotel in downtown Buenos Aires was thrumming to club beats and glowing in his signature campaign purple. Guests had been flown from around the world to toast the upset.Most Read from BloombergTreasury 10-Year Yield Breaches 5% for First Time Since 2007US Push for Release of Hostages May Delay Israeli Ground War, B...

(Bloomberg) -- Whether it’s bread or onions, food has the power to make or break a country’s leadership. How nations secure their staples is looming large in elections across the world with war in Ukraine and now the Middle East.Most Read from BloombergIsrael Latest: UN Staff Given Evacuation Order for Northern GazaTop House Republican Wants Help From Democrats to Pick a SpeakerScalise Ends House Speaker Bid, Deepening Republican TurmoilIsrael Latest: Hamas Leaders Targeted as Grou...

Geopolitics helped keep the credit flowing to Argentina. Even so, at some point the International Monetary Fund —  and its biggest shareholder, the United States — might call time.

Burford Capital said it would be seeking court permission to begin attaching Argentine assets within weeks to satisfy a $16 billion judgment, saying it was clear that the South American nation had “no intention” of paying.

The man now accused of burglarizing at least five residences in Boulder's University Hill neighborhood as people were out for Saturday's CU Buffs football game has a past in Boulder, including break-ins and indecent exposure.