
“Argentina devalued the peso the most in 12 years after the central bank scaled back its intervention in a bid to preserve international reserves that have fallen to a seven-year low. President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, who said May 6 that the government wouldn’t devalue the peso, is struggling to hold onto dollar reserves which have fallen 31% amid annual inflation of more than 28%. Fernandez has put into effect more than 30 measures to keep money from leaving the country. Her policies have included blocking most purchases of foreign currencies, taxing vacations abroad and online purchases, banning units of foreign companies from remitting dividends, and restricting imports.”
Related posts:
France Targets Deficit Cut With Tax-Hiking Budget
Jack Lew and Citigroup: How the Corrupt Rich Get Unjustly Richer with Crony Capitalism
Kansas City Police, Ridiculous Pro-SWAT Propaganda Video [2012]
Congress adds contested cybersecurity measures to 'must-pass' spending bill
Bitcoin Coming To Your 401(k)?
On Obama’s Plan, a Message Emerges in Israel: Stay Quiet
Marijuana Child-Endangerment Cases Continue Despite Changing Laws
Bond Funds Lose $30.3 Billion in August in Big ‘Shift’
Can Bitcoin Breakout in 2014?
Egypt expels three Al-Jazeera journalists for biased reporting
Champlin couple get $90,000 after police steal shoes off their porch
Finally, the SEC Goes After a Failed Bank’s Auditors
Roger Waters backs Bulgarian protesters during performance of ‘The Wall’
NSA inspector general admits to ‘willful violations’ of agency’s authority
NATO airstrike kills two Afghan children