Newsweek NY
  • Business
  • Economics
  • Markets
  • Technology
Subscribe
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
  • Business
  • Economics
  • Markets
  • Technology
No Result
View All Result
Newsweek NY
  • Subscribe
Home Economics

Argentina Unveils Plan to Reclaim Billions in Hidden U.S. Dollars

Levi Farrer by Levi Farrer
May 23, 2025
in Economics
A man with dark, wavy hair and blue eyes wearing a black leather jacket.

Under the leadership of libertarian President Javier Milei Argentina has started a program to bring back massive amounts of unreported U.S. dollars to enhance foreign reserves and stabilize its economy which continues to experience both inflation and capital flight.

Under the new program citizens who return their foreign funds will not need to submit tax statements for dollars kept under the mattress or in offshore accounts. Government officials explain that people can access these funds without any restrictions regarding their ownership history.

According to presidential spokesperson Manuel Adorni the government will respect citizens’ financial decisions regarding their dollars. The government should not claim ownership of your money because it belongs to you.

The new economic plan constitutes one of the most daring moves made by Milei to transform Argentina’s troubled economic situation. Through this strategy the president aims to increase domestic U.S. dollar circulation as a monetary base to strengthen the peso and draw lasting foreign investments.

The country has dealt with capital flight and currency devaluation alongside banking system distrust for many years. Since decades Argentinians have chosen to maintain their savings in U.S. dollars through unofficial banking channels. Research indicates that multiple billions of dollars exist as undeclared funds both in overseas accounts and private safes throughout Argentina.

Milei’s strategy legitimates the parallel financial network that many Argentines already use as their alternative financial system. Supporters defend the plan because it provides a practical approach to bring hidden funds into official circulation yet critics warn about money laundering risks and negative impacts on national tax revenues.

Argentina faces decreasing international reserves alongside high inflation and slow economic growth at the time when the proposal was introduced. The initiative matches other economic reforms which target spending cuts and subsidy elimination alongside state economic withdrawal.

The success rate of this plan regarding reserve enhancement remains uncertain yet it demonstrates Milei’s willingness to implement untraditional economic solutions. Argentines can return their dollars to the country without any inquiries about their origin.

Tags: Argentina
Previous Post

JBS Pushes for U.S. Stock Listing Despite Investor Backlash

Next Post

OpenAI’s $6.5B Deal with Jony Ive Sparks Apple Alarm

Related Posts

Molten metal being poured from a ladle in an industrial foundry, with sparks flying in the air.
Economics

Trump’s Steel Tariffs Could Push Up Grocery Prices

Illuminated traditional buildings in Yuyuan Garden, Shanghai, with people walking in the foreground at night.
Economics

China: U.S. Tech Moves Violate Tariff Truce

Interior view of a multi-level shopping center featuring various retail stores and shoppers.
Economics

U.S. Inflation Eases in April Despite Ongoing Tariff Concerns

A hand holding multiple colorful shopping bags in various colors including orange, yellow, and blue.
Economics

U.S. Consumer Spending Slows in April as Tariff Uncertainty Weighs

Sign with the word 'moderna' in red and blue letters on a building exterior.
Economics

Trump Administration Cancels $700 Million Moderna Bird Flu Vaccine Deal

Close-up of the International Monetary Fund logo on a stone wall with people walking in the background.
Economics

IMF Lifts UK Growth Forecast, Urges Fiscal Discipline

Next Post
Man with short hair and a blue t-shirt standing with arms crossed in front of a light background.

OpenAI’s $6.5B Deal with Jony Ive Sparks Apple Alarm

Newsweek NY

© 2025 Newsweek NY. All rights reserved.

Navigate Site

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • About us
  • Contacts

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Business
  • Economics
  • Markets
  • Technology

© 2025 Newsweek NY. All rights reserved.