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Argentina central bank raises banks' reserve requirements after corruption allegations

  • On Tuesday, Argentina's central bank increased the mandatory reserves that banks must hold by 3.5%, aiming to stabilize the market amid economic instability and ongoing corruption scandals.
  • The move follows rising country risk by 829 basis points and increasing political uncertainty ahead of October's legislative elections on the 26th.
  • Corruption reports implicate former officials like Diego Spagnuolo, with audio recordings published, while stock markets declined and the peso fluctuated.
  • Investment agency Cohen noted that the political environment is growing more complex and the level of uncertainty is rising as the elections approach.
  • The raised reserve requirements aim to calm markets but risk slowing recovery, while banks will meet them via a peso securities tender worth 7.7 trillion pesos .
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The Mighty 790 KFGO broke the news in on Tuesday, August 26, 2025.
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