Investing.com -- The Argentine peso experienced a slight weakening against the U.S. dollar in the first trading session under a new currency regime, with the official exchange rate declining over ...

Argentine peso futures have fallen sharply in recent days, reflecting traders’ growing concerns about the currency’s prospects. According to a Reuters report, market participants are concerned ...

Years of economic quagmire created an upside-down economy in Argentina. Javier Milei, a far-right populist, won the presidency this week by promising to blow it all up.

Argentina will devalue the peso by more than 50% as part of emergency measures to help the nation’s struggling economy, the country’s Economy Minister Luis Caputo announced Tuesday.

Argentina’s Economy Minister Luis Caputo said in a televised message the Argentine peso will be devalued by 50% to 800 to the U.S. dollar from 400 pesos to the dollar.

Argentina's peso currency sank in widely used parallel markets on Thursday, hitting a record low against the U.S. dollar as concerns grew about the Latin American country's economy, with 104% ...

Argentina's government is trying to stem an outflow of dollars which has shrunk central bank reserves and weakened authorities' ability to defend the peso.

Argentina’s president-elect wants to replace its peso with the dollar. Why? In theory, “dollarization” solves some of Argentina’s economic problems. But it could create others.

The front-runner in the presidential race says he would make the greenback the official currency and “blow up” the central bank. Will Argentina Ditch the Peso for the Dollar?

Argentina’s is now galloping along at about 113 percent and set to rise still further. Unsurprisingly, the Argentine peso has crumbled against its Uruguayan counterpart.

The Argentine peso plunged Monday after a 52-year-old anti-establishment candidate who admires former President Donald Trump came first in primary elections that will help determine the country ...

Libertarian Javier Milei’s victory in Argentina’s presidential run-off has far-reaching consequences for the country’s struggling economy as well as the peso.