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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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The first ever international bond issued by government-owned lender Banco Nacional de Panamá (Banconal) performed well on the break this week as investors said the deal offered a healthy pick-up to the sovereign curve. -
Several corporate issuers in Latin America could be on the cusp of losing their investment grade status, warned Fitch Ratings on Wednesday, with commodities-related businesses at particular risk.
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Telecom Argentina said on Tuesday that it would issue nearly $389m of amortising bonds maturing in 2025 as a result of a successful debt exchange and raising $135m in new money.
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Government owned lender Banco Nacional de Panamá (Banconal) sold its first ever international bond on Tuesday, notching a bumper order book and at tightening — as several recent Latin American deals have done — by 50bp.
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As Argentina’s largest bondholders confirmed that they would support the government’s amended restructuring offer, the sovereign gave investors until August 24 to participate in the deal, with analysts expecting a high take-up.
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Argentina announced an agreement with bondholders on Tuesday to restructure $65bn of debt. The country's dollar bonds had rallied late on Monday as rumours circulated that a deal was close following months of negotiations with either side repeatedly rejecting the other's proposals.
