BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The libertarian government of Argentina’s President Javier Milei announced Friday it would issue a dollar bond for the first time in nearly eight years, as the cash-strapped country seeks a return to international markets and faces an enormous sum of debt due in the coming months.

Argentina's economy saw a 3.3% growth in Q3, marking the fourth consecutive gain but falling short of expectations. The growth was driven by investments and key sectors like hospitality. President Milei's economic policies have garnered support despite austerity.

Argentina wants to avoid selling bonds under New York law in January, Economy Minister Luis Caputo said on X, as anticipation for the country’s comeback to international debt markets continues to mount.

President Javier Milei is eliminating barriers to what had been a closed-off economy, moving in the opposite direction of his main political ally, President Trump.

Argentina's economy reported a 3.3% growth in GDP for the third quarter compared to the same period last year. This figure defied analysts' expectations of a 3.50% rise. Official data, released on Tuesday,

Milei’s economic approach seems to be working so far, and I’m glad to see my country of birth slowly getting back on its feet.

President Donald Trump and Argentine President Javier Milei have a special relationship. Each is engaged in a crusade to make his respective country's

Argentina's central bank announced a new monetary framework on Monday, tying the peso's trading band to inflation in a bid to build reserves and stabilize the economy.

The Trump administration is throwing an economic lifeline to Argentina. Last month, President Javier Milei's party lost crucial provincial elections. In turn, Argentina's currency plunged, and stock prices plummeted. This has jeopardized reforms that Milei ...