El Mundo

Argentina pone en marcha política pactada con FMI para paliar crisis

Members of leftist organizations demonstrate while blocking Pueyrredon bridge in Avellaneda, Buenos Aires, during a 24 hours general strike, on September 25, 2018 - With no public transport or taxis running, Tuesday's strike was largely respected, as many shops remained closed and citizens found themselves unable to get to work. The strike was called to reject an austerity budget that Argentine President Mauricio Macri says is needed to secure IMF funds. (Photo by EITAN ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
Members of leftist organizations demonstrate while blocking Pueyrredon bridge in Avellaneda, Buenos Aires, during a 24 hours general strike, on September 25, 2018 - With no public transport or taxis running, Tuesday's strike was largely respected, as many shops remained closed and citizens found themselves unable to get to work. The strike was called to reject an austerity budget that Argentine President Mauricio Macri says is needed to secure IMF funds. (Photo by EITAN ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
Miembros de organizaciones opuestas a la nueva política pactada con el FMI para salir de la crisis. (Photo by EITAN ABRAMOVICH / AFP) (AFP)

Buenos Aires. La nueva política monetaria argentina tendrá su prueba de fuego el lunes cuando se ponga en marcha un sistema de bandas de flotación de la moneda con el que el gobierno espera poner fin a la crisis cambiaria.

"No tengo miedo de no poder controlar el dólar", dijo este sábado el ministro de Economía, Nicolás Dujovne quien pidió tiempo para ver los resultados del nuevo esquema cambiario.

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