The credit rating agency Fitch raised Argentina's long-term foreign currency debt rating from CCC to CCC+. Similarly, it improved the long-term local currency issuer default rating, which also rose from CCC to CCC+.
According to analysts, this improvement is due to the start of a new agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and a significant deregulation of the foreign exchange market, factors that strengthened both the country's external liquidity and the stability of the successful economic plan led by President Javier Milei.
"The economic recovery and disinflation have already exceeded our previous expectations and should be further boosted by these policy changes," they stated in a release.









