阿根廷MERVAL指数 (Merval) 加自选

阿根廷在2025年第一季度的经常账户赤字为51.9亿美元，与去年同期的1.76亿美元盈余相比有所波动，这是自2023年第三季度以来的最大缺口。商品账户录得20.6亿美元的盈余，与2024年第一季度的50.7亿美元赤字相比出现了大幅逆转。初级收入差距从40.6亿美元适度缩小至33.3亿美元。与此同时，服务账户的赤字从13.5亿美元大幅扩大到45亿美元，这一变化引人注目。次级收入账户也略有改善，盈余从一年前的5.18亿美元增至5.84亿美元。

Argentina posted a current account deficit of $5.19 billion in Q1 2025, swinging from a $0.176 billion surplus in the same period last year and marking the largest shortfall since Q3 2023. The goods account recorded a $2.06 billion surplus, a sharp turnaround from the $5.07 billion deficit seen in Q1 2024. The primary income gap narrowed moderately to $3.33 billion, down from $4.06 billion. Meanwhile, the services account posted a notable shift to a $4.50 billion deficit, widening significantly from a $1.35 billion shortfall. The secondary income account also improved slightly, with the surplus rising to $584 million from $518 million a year earlier.

国际货币基金组织狂野的孩子阿根廷寻求豁免外汇储备-可能会得到它。阿根廷是国际货币基金组织的长期问题儿童和最大的债务国，再次需要寻求宽恕：这次是因为没有达到与200亿美元新协议相关的外汇储备积累目标。

IMF wild child Argentina seeks waiver on FX reserves misses - and will probably get it.Argentina, the International Monetary Fund's long-term problem child and biggest debtor, once again needs to seek forgiveness: this time for falling short on foreign currency reserve build-up targets linked to a new $20 billion deal.

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Argentina’s economy grew by 5.8% year-on-year in the March quarter of 2025, below the 6.1% analysts had expected and extending the recovery that began with a 2.6% expansion in Q4 2024 after six straight quarters of contraction. The rebound was led by agriculture (3.7% vs. 1.6% in Q4 2024) as the effects of last year’s historic drought eased, alongside robust gains in construction (6.1% vs. -12.4%), manufacturing (5.1% vs. 0.7%), wholesale and retail trade (7.3% vs. 2.5%), transportation (2.6% vs. 2.0%) and financial intermediation (27.2% vs. 8.4%). On a quarter-on-quarter basis, GDP rose 0.8%, following a 2.0% gain in Q4.

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Argentina’s economy grew by 5.8% year-on-year in the March quarter of 2025, below the 6.1% analysts had expected and extending the recovery that began with a 2.6% expansion in Q4 2024 after six straight quarters of contraction. The rebound was led by agriculture (3.7% vs. 1.6% in Q4 2024) as the effects of last year’s historic drought eased, alongside robust gains in construction (6.1% vs. -12.4%), manufacturing (5.1% vs. 0.7%), wholesale and retail trade (7.3% vs. 2.5%), transportation (2.6% vs. 2.0%) and financial intermediation (27.2% vs. 8.4%). On a quarter-on-quarter basis, GDP rose 0.8%, following a 2.0% gain in Q4.