CEPR has been examining economic changes in Argentina since the early 2000s, especially how IMF policies have affected the economy and how Argentina was able to recover after its severe 1998–2002 recession.
CEPR has been examining economic changes in Argentina since the early 2000s, especially how IMF policies have affected the economy and how Argentina was able to recover after its severe 1998–2002 recession.
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaEuropeGreeceLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Pain Versus Gain: Argentina, Greece, and Paul VolckerDean Baker / April 30, 2015
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaBoliviaBrazilEconomic GrowthLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Escaping Economic Orthodoxy in Latin AmericaDan Beeton / March 04, 2015
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld "Holdouts" On Argentine Bonds, Did Not Own the Bonds at Time of DefaultDean Baker / February 27, 2015
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Bias Creates Investment Opportunities in South American BondsMark Weisbrot / December 29, 2014
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaGlobalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanUS Foreign PolicyWorld On Government Funding of Think TanksDan Beeton / September 10, 2014
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Name Calling at the NYT: Argentina and the VulturesDean Baker / August 21, 2014
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaGlobalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Window Dressing for the Vulture FundsCEPR / August 14, 2014
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld “Don’t Give Up the Ship!” Argentina Takes on Pirates and VulturesDan Beeton / August 14, 2014
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaGlobalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Do the Holdout Hedge Funds Hold Argentine Credit Default Swaps?CEPR / August 13, 2014
· Op-Ed/Commentary
ArgentinaLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld Wall Street Journal Uses Bogus Numbers to Smear Argentine PresidentJake JohnstonMark Weisbrot / August 06, 2014