70亿美元目标“迅速达成”，阿根廷恢复谷物出口税

Core Insights - Argentina's agricultural export tax exemption policy was abruptly terminated just two days after its implementation due to overwhelming response from exporters, reaching the $7 billion limit for export declarations [1] - The government had aimed to stimulate overseas sales and secure much-needed foreign currency by temporarily suspending export taxes on key agricultural products [1] - The policy was designed to last until the end of October or until export declarations hit $7 billion, with the latter condition being met almost immediately [1] Group 1 - Argentina's agricultural sector is crucial for generating foreign exchange income, highlighting the government's reliance on this sector to address liquidity issues [1] - The short-lived tax exemption was a reactive measure to stabilize the peso ahead of upcoming elections, indicating the government's urgent need for hard currency [1] - The policy initially included major crops such as soybeans, corn, and wheat, as well as their by-products, including biodiesel [1]