Tag: Uruguayan peso

Uruguayan peso
Monday, August 1st 2011 - 07:02 UTC

Uruguayan Peso over-valued 17.4% against the dollar according to Big Mac’s PPP

The Big Mac indicates the US dollar should be trading at 21.62 Pesos

The Uruguayan Peso is 17.4% over-valued against the US dollar according to the Big Mac index from The Economist which means the greenback should be trading in Montevideo money markets at 21.62 Pesos and not 18.25 Pesos as currently happens.

Thursday, June 2nd 2011 - 08:52 UTC

US dollar looses 1.85% against the Uruguayan Peso in May; 7.44% in five months

Massive influx of dollars is forcing the Peso appreciation

The US dollar continues to slide in the Uruguayan foreign exchange market having lost 1.85% in May vis-à-vis the Uruguayan peso, completing the steepest monthly drop so far in 2011.

Thursday, April 7th 2011 - 10:11 UTC

Uruguay’s public debt to abandon foreign currencies for local Pesos

Minister Lorenzo says risk rating agencies barely recognize Uruguay’s performance

Uruguay this year plans to swap part of its foreign-currency bonds for debt denominated in Pesos, said Economy Minister Fernando Lorenzo. Uruguay will also sell Peso securities and use the proceeds to pay off bonds denominated in other currencies, Lorenzo said without providing further details.

Wednesday, March 23rd 2011 - 19:30 UTC

Uruguay expands record 8.5% in 2010; forecasts 6% this year

Massive investments and surging foreign trade have boosted the economy

The Uruguayan economy completed in 2010 the eighth year running of expansion having recorded 8.5%, which together with 2008 and 1998 makes them the best three years of the last two decades. Uruguay managed to skip the 2009 global recession with a 2.9% expansion.

Wednesday, May 12th 2010 - 07:07 UTC

Uruguayan Government Raises 2010 Economic Growth Forecast to 5.1%

Economy minister Fernando Lorenzo

Uruguay’s government raised its 2010 economic growth forecast and said it will focus on health programs, security and infrastructure to maintain expansion of at least 4% annually, Economy Minister Fernando Lorenzo said.

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