Luis Caputo

Argentina's Finance Minister Luis Caputo meets US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and IMF chief Kristalina Georgieva at the G20 summit in North Carolina, as Argentina strengthens its position with over fifty billion dollars in reserves while exploring a potential twenty billion dollar currency swap.

Amado Boudou urges Peronism to prepare strongly for 2027 elections against Milei.

Argentina's government seeks to establish a guaranteed minimum salary of over $1 million.

Lilia Lemoine accuses Marcelo Bonelli of contributing to Fernando de la Rúa's downfall in 2001.

Argentina's government introduces a new mortgage mechanism with monthly payments similar to rental costs.

Luis Secco says the success of Argentina's new mortgage credit plan depends on inflation, dollar, and salary recovery.

Luis Caputo gains prominence with new mortgage credit access, but limitations exist.

The government attempts to win over central region governors with energy and budget incentives.

Lawmakers backed President Milei's bid to reform the Central Bank's charter to restrict money printing.

The government launches a $2 billion program to boost mortgage lending and reactivate the economy.

Argentina's wholesale dollar rose to $1.514 and the official dollar to $1.535 after government announcements on housing loans.

Argentina's government deregulated its automotive industry via decree, implementing new safety licensing standards, enabling U.S. safety homologation, and authorizing free parts importation to accelerate domestic and imported vehicle sales while maintaining international safety equivalence.

President Javier Milei leads cabinet meeting to negotiate legislative reforms.

Javier Milei leads a Cabinet meeting after over a month, amid a busy legislative week.

Argentina's government awards 3,900 km of national routes to private companies for 20 years.

The government awarded eight national route corridors to private companies for 20 years.

La Rioja's governor denounces the government for allegedly misusing over $1 billion in road funding.

The US requested advancing the trade agreement with Argentina, citing its notable economic transformation under Javier Milei's administration.

Argentine media outlets analyze the country's political landscape and internal conflicts within the government.

Argentine media outlets analyze the country's politics and economy amidst internal conflicts and scandals.

Luis Caputo announces a plan to boost mortgage credit, providing solutions for 18,000 families.

Economist Emmanuel Álvarez Agis warns of "zombie debtors" and urges regulation of fintech companies with high interest rates.

Argentina's government will allocate $2 billion to fund longer bank loans and revive mortgage credits.

Lemoine acknowledges usury exists, but the government views debts as private agreements.

Diputados from Chaco abstained or voted against a differential electricity tariff proposal.

Luis Caputo seeks a law to punish journalists for publishing unsubstantiated information.

Rossi and Martínez engage in a heated debate over bank reform, exchanging references to Hijitus characters.

Toto Caputo threatened a law to punish journalists, but Feinmann and Van der Kooy ridiculed him.

Minister Luis Caputo will announce new economic measures on Wednesday.

Kicillof's government accuses Milei's government of buying votes to suspend PASO.

The government awarded eight national route corridors to various companies for 20 years.

President Javier Milei returns to Casa Rosada, meeting with ministers and legislators.

The government awarded eight national route corridors to private companies for 20 years.

La Rioja becomes a plaintiff against Milei for alleged misuse of road funds.

Javier Milei balances dogma and pragmatism in Argentina's government.

Government officials and party leaders meet to discuss a potential national agreement and electoral alliance.

The government will use ANSES funds to support mortgage credits amid a sharp decline in operations in 2026.

Minister Luis Caputo announces $2 billion for mortgage credits with low interest rates.

Luis Caputo announces $2 billion for financing hipotecas to aid 18,000 families.

Diego Santilli meets with Central Region governors to discuss energy reform and debt refinancing.

Bonelli mocked Milei, calling for economic aid after being insulted by the president.

Minister Luis Caputo defends mortgage credits as a matter of social justice.

Argentina's government chose ANSES' FGS to fund mortgage loans through banks.

The government announces a $2 billion investment in mortgage credits to boost the market.

President Javier Milei's government intolerantly attacks media and critics, threatening freedom of expression.

Bolivia's political turmoil deepens with Fernando Cerimedo's detention amid allegations.

The government rejects a face-to-face wage council meeting to avoid protests.

President Javier Milei meets with his cabinet to discuss key economic projects.

Readers write about justice, Argentine reality, and relations with Brazil.

Javier Milei rebels against his own government, intensifying his economic stance.