The International Monetary Fund said on Thursday it has reached a staff-level agreement on the first review of its extended ...

The International Monetary Fund board on Thursday completed its first review of the $20 billion program with Argentina, approving a disbursement of approximately $2 billion. "Strong policy ...

The International Monetary Fund lowered the bar for Argentina's reserve accumulation targets through 2026 in its $20 billion program and removed a review that was due before the country's October ...

The IMF’s executive board late Friday green-lit the $20 billion bailout package, which offers a lifeline to Argentina’s dangerously depleting foreign currency reserves over the next four years.

The fund’s long-awaited announcement offered a lifeline to President Milei, who has cut inflation and stabilized Argentina’s troubled economy with a free-market austerity agenda. His policies have ...

IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva holds a press briefing during the 2025 annual IMF/World Bank Spring Meetings in Washington, D.C., U.S., April 24, 2025.

BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) – Argentina could revise the fiscal targets set as part of a $50 billion financing arrangement with the International Monetary Fund to increase spending on social programs ...

In December 1958, Argentina, battling inflation and weak reserves, agreed a $75-million loan with the International Monetary Fund, its first deal with the Washington-based lender in a record 23 ...

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — The International Monetary Fund disbursed on Tuesday the first installment of Argentina's new $20 billion bailout after President Javier Milei removed most of Argentina ...

Argentina has already lost access to private foreign credit by defaulting in December 2001 on its debts to commercial banks and bondholders, and a default to the IMF would have worsened the ...

Racking up 22 IMF loans since 1958, Argentina owes the IMF more than $40 billion. Most IMF funds have been used repay the IMF itself, giving the organization a fraught reputation among Argentines.

The IMF’s executive board late Friday green-lit the $20 billion bailout package, which offers a lifeline to Argentina’s dangerously depleting foreign currency reserves over the next four years.