The Trump administration is raising the stakes in its unprecedented bet on Argentina’s president. It is apparently making financial support conditional on Javier Milei’s success in upcoming midterm elections https://t.co/zwvIOM9rha ...

The UK and Canada will join a EU plan to tap a portion of the almost $300 billion in Russian central-bank assets held by G-7 nations, in an effort to ramp up their financial support to Ukraine https://t.co/eR63gRfcKv ...

When you have financial support, you not only perform better.You don’t only have loaded dice.You also get MORE dice.And one day, life is going to knock on your door and demand you roll a 6.I recommend you get some money before then. https://t.co/XrnW0RYnJI ...

Core Viewpoint - Argentina's international dollar bonds experienced volatility following mixed signals from U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent regarding financial support for President Javier Milei's government, leading to uncertainty in the market [1][2]. Group 1: Market Reactions - Initial bond rally of approximately two cents was reversed after Bessent stated that the U.S. is "not putting money into Argentina" [2]. - The 2030 maturity bonds were trading flat after an earlier increase, reflecting market uncertainty over U.S. backing and Milei's reform agenda [3]. - Argentina's financial markets, which had previously rallied, have seen declines amid concerns over U.S. support and upcoming mid-term elections [3]. Group 2: U.S. Support and Negotiations - The U.S. is negotiating a $20 billion swap line with Argentina's central bank, indicating potential support for the country [2]. - Bessent's comments about negotiations included discussions on bond purchases in the secondary market and "profit-sharing" [2]. - The ongoing U.S. government shutdown has added to the uncertainty regarding the U.S.'s plans for Argentina [4]. Group 3: Political and Economic Context - Argentina's government temporarily suspended export taxes on grains, resulting in $7 billion in sales, which provided temporary market relief but drew criticism from some U.S. Republicans [5]. - Concerns have been raised about the political implications of U.S. financial support for Argentina, particularly regarding the perception of using taxpayer money to assist foreign debt holders [5].

President Trump and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent say they’re planning broad financial support for Argentina. But why now? And how would it work? @davidgura and @Pat_Gillespie break it down on the Big Take podcast https://t.co/b9hHfUuhMC https://t.co/TPYlMZAEv6 ...

President Trump and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent say they’re planning broad financial support for Argentina. But why now? And how would it work? @davidgura and @Pat_Gillespie break it down on the Big Take podcast.🎙️ Listen now: https://t.co/CDKZEjxWqv https://t.co/1iQkkejvdD ...

President Trump and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent say they’re planning broad financial support for Argentina. But why now? And how would it work? @davidgura and @Pat_Gillespie break it down on the Big Take podcast. https://t.co/F6LKDYL0tt ...

By Rodrigo Campos NEW YORK (Reuters) -Argentine financial assets rallied on Monday, with stocks rising the most in six months, international dollar bonds up more than 6 cents and the peso strengthening after Washington pledged full support for Argentina's right-wing government ahead of key midterm elections next month. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said "all options" are on the table for stabilizing Argentina, including swap lines and direct currency purchases, while underscoring President Donald ...

Monetary Policy - China's central bank promises stronger financial support for key sectors like technology and consumption [1] - The central bank is shifting away from directing loans to traditional industries such as real estate and infrastructure [1]