2024-11-05 15:10:00
On Tuesday, November 5, the parallel dollar sold for 1,172 pesos in Córdoba, while in the city of Buenos Aires it reached 1,160 pesos.
Some exchanges in the capital of Córdoba set a minimum amount of $500 for retail dollar business, so they will not trade below that amount.
Current quote
- – Purchase: $1,143.
- – Price: $1,172.
official dollar
The official US dollar purchase price in Córdoba is $958.51 and the sale price is $1,021.96.
european parliament dollar
For its part, MEP USD has a buying price of $1,149.53 and a selling price of $1,150.57.
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#Blue #Dollars #Córdoba #trade #Tuesday #November
**Interview with Economic Analyst Maria Torres on the Current Dollar Situation in Argentina**
**Editor:** Thank you for joining us today, Maria. Let’s dive right in. The parallel dollar is trading significantly higher, with Córdoba rates at 1,172 pesos, compared to 1,160 in Buenos Aires. What factors are driving this disparity?
**Maria Torres:** Thank you for having me. The differences in dollar rates can often be attributed to local demand and supply dynamics, economic sentiment, and even potential speculation. Córdoba tends to have different trading behaviors that can influence the local market.
**Editor:** Interesting. We’ve also noticed that some exchanges in Córdoba have set a minimum trading amount of $500. How does this impact everyday consumers and businesses?
**Maria Torres:** Setting a minimum amount can create barriers for individuals looking to exchange smaller sums. It could lead to frustration among consumers who are trying to navigate their finances amidst rising inflation. Businesses could either adapt or face challenges in sourcing currency.
**Editor:** Let’s discuss the official dollar rates. With a current purchase price at $958.51, how do these rates affect local businesses and the overall economy in Córdoba?
**Maria Torres:** The official dollar rates are crucial because they guide pricing and import costs. When the gap between the official and parallel market continues to widen, it can encourage more people to turn to the unofficial market, impacting revenue for the government and potentially leading to greater economic instability.
**Editor:** given this context, what do you think is the broader implication of these fluctuating dollar rates for ordinary Argentinians? How do they perceive the government’s management of the economy?
**Maria Torres:** The public’s perception of the government’s management is increasingly critical, especially when they see inconsistent policies leading to economic hardship. This is a ripe topic for debate among readers. I’d like to ask: How do you believe these ongoing fluctuations in currency value reflect on the trust and confidence Argentinians have in their government?
**Editor:** That’s an excellent question, Maria. We encourage our readers to weigh in and share their thoughts on this issue!
