iShares MSCI Argentina Price, Forecast, Insider, Ratings, Fundamentals & Signals

Argentina's official election isn't until October. However, Libertarian economist Javier Milei's big upset in the August primary suggests the South American country could soon have a new president.

The MSCI Latin America Index has performed better than the MSCI Emerging Market Index cumulatively over the past 5 and 7 years as well as over longer time periods, buoyed by its natural resource companies. The region is well placed to take advantage of the opportunities created by the renewable energy revolution with 54% of global lithium reserves concentrated there.

Economies of Latin America and Caribbean have continued their strong post-pandemic rebound, but the winds are shifting as global financial conditions are tightening and commodity prices are reversing their upward trend, while inflationary pressures persist. The reopening of contact-intensive sectors, especially hospitality and travel, the unwinding of pandemic pent-up demand, and still favorable external financial conditions supported a solid expansion in the first half of the year, allowing services to catch up with manufacturing, and employment to reach pre-pandemic levels.

The issuer typically closes a handful of funds during the month every year.

On January 28, both Argentina's government and the International Monetary Fund staff made announcements about an understanding on new support program. Meanwhile, in addition to the payment of amortization due on January 28, another payment is also expected in the first week of February.

Currency controls led to the index provider dropping the country from emerging market status.

The funds added to the list in June were a mix of niche products, including global funds, actively managed funds, and leveraged funds.

Wall Street was upbeat last week, mainly driven by these ETF areas.

Argentina could be headed for a massive bond restructuring, which puts its single country-focused ETFs on watch. Talks with the International Monetary Fund (IMF), its largest creditor, are expected to continue as a team of IMF economists are figuring out how to restructure about $44 billion in loans that Argentina is unable to pay back. “An IMF statement that supports a lenient restructuring offer would boost bondholder confidence,” said Mateo Reschini, a trader with Rosario-based brokerage LBO.

Option one: It's me, missing out on the 5th decade of the greatest bull market that bonds have ever witnessed. Option two: It's a huge amount of money that keep