Peso what level do you see it this year?

[Ceviche]

https://www.infobae.com/economia/20...s-del-banco-nacion-un-nuevo-maximo-historico/
https://www.preciodolarblue.com.ar/
The peso is now close to 48 per dollar the lowest ever recorded .

Its 45, not 48.It will be soon 42 again

 

[Rich One]

https://www.infobae.com/economia/20...s-del-banco-nacion-un-nuevo-maximo-historico/
https://www.preciodolarblue.com.ar/
The peso is now close to 48 per dollar the lowest ever recorded .

Take 60 as the floor for year end Optimistic. The sky is the limit if CFK keeps being a winner candidate

 

[HenryNisental]

Ever recorded?Since when?

 

[sts7049]

Take 60 as the floor for year end Optimistic. The sky is the limit if CFK keeps being a winner candidate

the top of currency band is frozen at 51.45 through end of the year. assuming they don't change it of course.

 

[perry]

In Argentina people are obsessed with the value of the us dollar . This is a great video

 

[Wryter47]

This is certainly difficult for those of us who are long-time expats (me, 13 years and counting), and
one can only hope that it won't get completely out of control, although I know that's occured in the
past. Another difficult possibility is the banks either closing or refusing to change dollars into pesos.
What would happen then? Yikes.

 

[camel]

Another difficult possibility is the banks either closing or refusing to change dollars into pesos.
What would happen then?

Cuevas / the free market

 

[Pensador]

This is certainly difficult for those of us who are long-time expats (me, 13 years and counting), and
one can only hope that it won't get completely out of control, although I know that's occured in the
past. Another difficult possibility is the banks either closing or refusing to change dollars into pesos.
What would happen then? Yikes.

Then you go to URU and get USD and come back and go to the blue market. Or send someone you trust to get the USD for you.

 

[jantango]

 

[MikeB12]

This is certainly difficult for those of us who are long-time expats (me, 13 years and counting), and
one can only hope that it won't get completely out of control, although I know that's occured in the
past. Another difficult possibility is the banks either closing or refusing to change dollars into pesos.
What would happen then? Yikes.

I can't think of any reason why banks would refuse to change dollars into pesos. I think those worries are probably unfounded. Let's hope for the best.