The US dollar traded at AR4.705/AR$4.745 today, it has gained half a cent compared with the previous closing price.
The US dollar traded at AR4.71/AR$4.75 today, it has gained half a cent compared with the previous closing price. The black market price dropped to AR$6.32.
The US dollar traded at AR4.725/AR$4.765 today, it has gained half a cent compared with the previous closing price.
The US dollar traded at AR$4.735/AR$4.78 today, thus climbing half cent compared with the previous closing price. In the black market, the US currency drop two cents and traded at AR$6.34 (selling price).
The US dollar traded at AR$4.77/AR$4.82 today, unchanged compared with the previous closing price.
The US dollar reached a record rate today on the black market hitting AR$7.05/ AR$7.07 due to a higher demand of dollars amid the beginning of the summer holidays and the end-of-year bonus payment.
The 'blue' price of the US dollar lowered to AR$7.04 today, after reaching a record high of AR$7.07 yesterday at Buenos Aires exchange houses.
The US dollar closed higher today at AR$4.91/AR$4.96, compared to the last closing price. On the black market, the US currency was eleven cents higher at AR$7.34 and AR$7.36.
The ‘blue’ dollar, the price of the US currency on the black market, shot up by a total of thirty cents this week, and was trading today at a higher rate of AR$7.47 and AR$7.50.
The ‘blue’ dollar, the price of the US currency on the black market, shot up by a total of 31 cents this week, and closed atAR $7.51 for sellers and AR$7.49 for buyers.
The US dollar traded steady today at exchange houses and banks in the banking district of the capital city, at a rate of AR$4.91 and AR$4.96.
The US dollar traded steady today at exchange house and banks in the banking district of the capital city, at a rate of AR$4.915 and AR$4.965. The informal 'blue' rate slipped one cent to AR$7.41 and AR$7.43.
The US dollar traded steady today at exchange house and banks in the banking district of the capital city, at a rate of AR$4.915 and AR$4.965. The 'blue' rate moved up nine cents to AR$7.50 and AR$7.52.
The price of the 'blue' dollar (black market price) shot up by six cents today, trading at AR$7.60and AR$7.62. The official rate remained steady, trading at AR$4.92 and AR$4.97.
The price of the "blue" dollar jumped up by fourteen cents compared with yesterday's closing price, and was trading at AR$7.77 and AR$7.80.
The price of the ‘blue’ dollar (black market price) moved up to AR$7.89 and AR$7.92, after it surged by two percent yesterday. The official rate of the US currency moved up by half a cent to AR$4.935 and AR$4.985.
The price of the ‘blue’ dollar (black market price) lowered to AR$7.90 (buying price) and AR$7.92 (selling price) after shooting up to a new record price of $8 pesos today.
The US dollar edged up today at exchange house and banks in the banking district of the capital city, trading at a rate of AR$4.95 and AR$5.005. The price of the ‘blue’ dollar (black market price) moved down, trading at AR$7.59 and AR$7.64.
The AFIP revenue office will validate from Monday onwards the people or enterprises who purchase currencies at the exchange markets in order to control if they have the funds to do it and end with the irregular transactions, Economy Minister Amado Boudou announced.
The US dollar traded for AR$4.22/AR$4.26, remaining unchanged from last Friday's exchange rate at the close of business. Meanwhile, the Euro lost five cents and traded at AR$5.86/AR$5.98 at City exchange trade agencies.
The US dollar closed at AR$4.27/AR$4.31, gained half a cent from the previous price at the close of trading at Buenos Aires exchange houses.
The US dollar stood at AR$4.31/AR$4.36 today, remaining unchanged from the previous price at the close business yesterday at Buenos Aires exchange houses.
The US dollar traded at AR$4.38/AR$4.42, remaining unchanged from the previous price at the close business yesterday at Buenos Aires exchange houses.
The official dollar price was trading steady today at AR$4.49/AR$4.45, compared to yesterday's closing price. In the black market, the US currency climbed three cents to AR$5.95.
Former economy minister Domingo Cavallo assured that had the restrictions to buy US currency not been applied by the local Government “people would be flocking to buy dollars.”
The US dollar was trading at AR4.535/AR$4.58 today, unchanged compared with the previous closing price.
The Federal Police carried out a series of raids in six illegal currency exchange outlets in Palermo and in the exclusive Nordelta gated community, in the Greater Buenos Aires area of Tigre.
Central Bank Governor Mercedes Marcó del Pont said today that “we must save in local currency, like the rest of the world does,” as she justified the restrictions for the purchase of foreign currency.
The US dollar traded for AR$4.19/AR$4.235, and remained at the same price compared to yesterday's exchange rate.
The US dollar traded at AR4.695/AR$4.735 today, it has gained half a cent compared with the previous closing price.
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney today accused President Barack Obama of failing to "stand up to China" after the US Treasury put off releasing a politically sensitive report on the currency policies of major US trading partners.
The US Senate approved a controversial bill to punish China over its currency in an effort to save US jobs, sending it to the House of Representatives where its fate is uncertain.
Tehran's Grand Bazaar reopened under close police supervision on Saturday, traders said, days after it was shut by clashes between riot police and protesters blaming the government for the collapse of the Iranian currency
Parties supporting a bailout saving Greece from bankruptcy won a slim parliamentary majority, beating radical leftists who rejected austerity and bringing relief to the euro zone which was braced for fresh financial turmoil.
A senior Central Bank of Iran official has denied rumours that the bank's governor has resigned, the ISNA news agency reported today, in a week when the currency hit a record low amid rising inflation and concerns about tighter economic sanctions.