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Montevideo, April 25th 2024 - 07:37 UTC

Stories for March 23rd 2004

  • Tuesday, March 23rd 2004 - 21:00 UTC

    IMF approves second review

    The Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund, IMF, approved this Monday the second review of the three year stand-by agreement with Argentina.

  • Tuesday, March 23rd 2004 - 21:00 UTC

    Tourists left 2 billion US dollars in Argentina.

    According to the Argentine Tourism Office 3,328,485 tourists visited Argentina in 2003 leaving the equivalent of 2 billion US dollars, representing a 37% increase over 2002.

  • Tuesday, March 23rd 2004 - 21:00 UTC

    Public and private debt totalled 145,6 billion US dollars

    Argentina's total debt, private and public, reached 145,6 billion US dollars in the last quarter of 2003, with a 4,9 billion US dollars increase over the previous Q, reports the National Institute of Statistics.

  • Tuesday, March 23rd 2004 - 21:00 UTC

    Exploding demand causes gas shortage

    The strong growth of the Argentine domestic natural gas market and “future disruptions” can only be solved with a firm government action, claimed in Buenos Aires Repsol-YPF Foreign Relations Manager Fabian Falco.

  • Tuesday, March 23rd 2004 - 21:00 UTC

    Argentina and Uruguay lead LA recovery

    Argentina and Uruguay's strong rebound will lead the recovery of Latin America's economy that is forecasted to grow between 3,8 and 4% in spite of the recent terrorist attacks according to World Bank economist Guillermo Perry.

  • Tuesday, March 23rd 2004 - 21:00 UTC

    ARA Irizar: A thing of the past.

    Defence Minister José Pampuro said yesterday that a minor diplomatic spat with Great Britain over the actions of a naval ship and helicopter that entered the Malvinas
    economic zone last week is “a thing of the past” and that “it has been overcome.”

  • Tuesday, March 23rd 2004 - 21:00 UTC

    Falklanders anger over “Almirante Irizar” incident.

    The construction of the Argentine War Memorial on the Falkland Islands will go ahead, despite recent alleged Argentine aggression inside the Falklands 200 miles internationally declared economic zone.