In the first half of August, Argentina's Central Bank (BCRA) reduced its daily dollar purchases to the lowest level of the year—from US$103 million per day in July to just US$28 million. The goal: keep the exchange rate below 1,500 pesos per dollar and sustain the slowdown in inflation.
The Central Bank of Argentina (BCRA) released its latest economic indicators on Tuesday, August 18, 2026, revealing international reserves of USD 49.628 billion, a retail exchange rate of ARS 1,512.59 per dollar, and a monthly inflation of 2.1% for July. These figures are crucial for investors and citizens tracking the country's financial health.
On August 14, 2026, the Central Bank of Argentina (BCRA) released its latest economic variables report, revealing international reserves of USD 49.6 billion and a retail exchange rate of ARS 1,512.59 per dollar. The report also shows monthly inflation at 2.1% for July, along with updated interest rates and reference indices, offering a comprehensive snapshot of the country's financial health.
On August 14, 2026, the Central Bank of Argentina made its largest dollar purchase of the month, acquiring US$80 million. Despite this, gross reserves dipped due to global valuation effects. Discover the intricacies of Argentina exchange rates, surging interest rates, and new corporate credit policies.
On August 11, 2026, the Central Bank of Argentina (BCRA) released its latest economic indicators, revealing a stabilizing scenario: international reserves climbing to US$49.564 billion, monthly inflation at 1.9%, and a foreign exchange market operating smoothly. These figures offer a hopeful outlook for the country's economy.
During the prestigious Experiencia IDEA Rosario business summit, Argentina's Secretary of Economic Policy José Luis Daza projected that the Central Bank of Argentina (BCRA) will accumulate an additional USD 10 billion in international reserves before the 2027 presidential elections. This strategic move aims to consolidate a robust and optimistic economic outlook.
Argentina's gross international reserves have surged to nearly USD 50 billion, the highest level in almost seven years, driven by a record trade surplus and booming agro-industrial, energy, and mining exports. This milestone signals a solid macroeconomic recovery and a brighter outlook for the country's economy.
In a week of volatility, Argentina's central bank reserves topped $50 billion for the first time in seven years, driven by agriculture and mining. After a temporary dip due to an IMF payment, a gold revaluation and strong trade surplus fueled a quick recovery.
The Argentine Central Bank (BCRA) actively intervened to keep the wholesale dollar below ARS 1,500, successfully containing a surge that threatened the disinflation process. With peso rates dropping to 20% annually, the government aims to balance the economy by injecting liquidity and selling dollar-linked instruments.
