(Bloomberg) -- Argentina's peso fell to more than a
four-year low, as the agricultural export season ends and sales
of local bonds boost the supply of pesos in South America's
second-largest economy.
``As agricultural export receipts sink, there's a reduced
flow of dollars into the economy,'' said Guillermo Estebanez, a
currency strategist at Banc of America Securities LLC in San
Francisco. ``There appears to be more selling of local bonds as
well.''
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
four-year low, as the agricultural export season ends and sales
of local bonds boost the supply of pesos in South America's
second-largest economy.
``As agricultural export receipts sink, there's a reduced
flow of dollars into the economy,'' said Guillermo Estebanez, a
currency strategist at Banc of America Securities LLC in San
Francisco. ``There appears to be more selling of local bonds as
well.''
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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