Anyone who watched U.S. President Donald Trump vow to condition financial aid to cash-strapped Argentina on the outcome of a "very big" and "very important" vote in the South American country would be forgiven for thinking that his close ally,

By Leila Miller BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) -Argentines vote on Sunday in a midterm election that has emerged as a referendum on the deep austerity policies of President Javier Milei, and follows a polarizing U.

President Trump’s decision to bail out Argentina has sparked outrage among U.S. farmers struggling from the trade war with China.

The U.S. is betting $20 billion that with time and support, President Javier Milei can fix Argentina’s economy once and for all.

Investors are bracing for a renewed round of Argentine currency and bond market swings, as this Sunday's midterm elections mark a defining moment for President Javier Milei's economic reform efforts.

With $14 billion in investment projects and rising exports, China has consolidated its position as a key trading partner for Argentina, irking the U.S.

Marjorie Taylor Greene went off on President Donald Trump's $40 billion bailout for Argentina, calling it "probably one of the grossest things" she's ever seen.

Argentina's libertarian president Javier Milei faces crucial legislative elections on Sunday to determine whether he will be able to continue an economic overhaul of the country that has been backed by the U.