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Analysts weigh implications for Argentina's currency trading band
The dollar tap was priced tight, said one sovereign debt investor
Primary markets in LatAm and CEEMEA had their quietest week since August
2025 has been a much more difficult year for Milei, after a successful 2024
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As even the IMF asks Mexico to spend more to prop up the economy during the Covid-19 crisis, deputy finance minister Gabriel Yorio denied accusations that the country’s forthcoming budget was austere. Despite concerns in the market about the lack of policy support for the economy, some investors see value in the country’s bonds.
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Latin America’s bond bankers said that the primary markets remain open, but investors will see limited new paper after Petrobras sold its smallest bond in several years this week.
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Brazilian state-owned oil company Petrobras returned to bond markets on Tuesday as part of a debt reducing liability management exercise as the issuer continues to lower its bond outstandings. -
Colombian natural gas distributor Promigas could return to bond markets a year after its debut as it mandated banks for a reopening of its 2029s.
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The Argentine City of Córdoba on Monday said it was still negotiating with a creditor group holding “a significant amount” of its $150m international bond, but that it had not been able to reach an agreement before non-disclosure agreements expired.
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Banco Hipotecario, the Argentine bank focussed on mortgage and consumer loans, will swap nearly 47% of its dollar bonds maturing on November 30 for new 2025s and cash. Fitch says it understands the central bank — which in September announced restrictions on hard currency debt refinancing — has approved the deal and that Hipotecario will be able to access a sufficient amount of dollars to carry out the swap.
