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Inflation - Argentina Central Bank raise interest rate by 5.5% to 75%

According to statistics from August 2022, the annual inflation rate in the Latin American country is standing at 79%

United-states , Argentina , America , American , Argentine-republic , Adriana-dupita , Kristalina-georgieva , Miguel-pesce , Sergio-massa , International-monetary-fund , International-momentary-fund , Central-bank

Buenos Aires Times | Argentina vows no austerity as talks with IMF ramp up

Government officials travel to Washington to move talks forward with the International Monetary Fund over a new programme to replace record 2018 credit-line; President Fernández calls on multilateral lender to assess previous loan.


Buenos-aires , Distrito-federal , Argentina , Washington , United-states , Argentine , Ramiro-tosi , Carlos-melconian , Noticias-argentinas , Sergio-chodos , Jorge-carrera , Alberto-fern

Robust Rebound Won't Augur End to Stimulus: Central Bank Guide


Robust Rebound Won’t Augur End to Stimulus: Central Bank Guide
This content was published on April 19, 2021 - 23:01
April 19, 2021 - 23:01
(Bloomberg) --
The aggressive rebound in global economic growth still isn’t enough for most of the world’s central banks to pull back on their emergency stimulus.
In Bloomberg’s quarterly review of monetary policy covering 90% of the world economy, the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank and Bank of Japan are among the 16 institutions set to hold interest rates this year.
The outlook suggests officials still want to guarantee the recovery from last year’s coronavirus recession by maintaining ultra-low borrowing costs and asset-buying programs. That may require them to accept any accompanying bounce in inflation.

Norway , Australia , Japan , United-kingdom , Argentina , Brazil , China , South-africa , Czech-republic , Indonesia , Canada , Russia

Central Banks to Pour Money Into Economy Despite Sharp Rebound


Central Banks to Pour Money Into Economy Despite Sharp Rebound
Bloomberg
2 hrs ago
(Bloomberg) --
The aggressive rebound in global economic growth still isn’t enough for most of the world’s central banks to pull back on their emergency stimulus.
In Bloomberg’s quarterly review of monetary policy covering 90% of the world economy, the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank and Bank of Japan are among the 16 institutions set to hold interest rates this year.
© Bloomberg
The Bloomberg Central Bank Outlook
The outlook suggests officials still want to guarantee the recovery from last year’s coronavirus recession by maintaining ultra-low borrowing costs and asset-buying programs. That may require them to accept any accompanying bounce in inflation.

Norway , Australia , Japan , United-kingdom , Argentina , Brazil , China , South-africa , Czech-republic , Indonesia , Canada , Russia