Economy Minister Luis Caputo celebrated the measure as a vote of confidence in the ongoing reforms
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World Bank confirmed that it will advance up to USD 4 billion in loans for Argentina, under a scheme that combines public financing, private investment, and capital mobilization.
According to the organization from Washington, the funds will be available "in the coming months" and will be allocated to the key drivers of economic competitiveness.
Strategic sectors: mining, tourism, energy, and SMEs
According to the official statement, the resources will focus on four areas:
Unlocking mining and critical minerals, considered key for generating foreign currency.
Boosting tourism, with improvements in infrastructure and connectivity to enhance emerging destinations.
Expanding access to energy, both in networks and new supply sources.
Strengthening the value chains of SMEs, with accessible financing so they can invest and grow.
El Banco Mundial adelantará préstamos por USD 4.000 millones para respaldar a Milei
World Bank recalled that this decision adds to the USD 12 billion package announced in April, and emphasized that it reflects confidence in the Argentine Government's strategy to modernize the economy, advance structural reforms, and attract private investment.
International support for Caputo's reforms
Minister of Economy, Luis Caputo, welcomed the news and thanked World Bank President Ajay Banga."They not only provide resources, they also offer confidence in the economic strategy we are implementing," he stated.
Caputo explained that this financial reinforcement opens a path to channel investments into priority areas. He stressed that critical minerals mining will generate jobs and foreign currency; that tourism can be a driver of regional development; and that energy expansion is essential to ensure long-term competitiveness.
El Banco Mundial adelantará préstamos por USD 4.000 millones para respaldar a Milei
Finally, he highlighted the centrality of small and medium-sized enterprises in the economic framework. "SMEs are the heart of the Argentine economy. They represent the majority of employment and need accessible credit to invest and expand," he indicated.
A sign of international confidence
The World Bank's announcement represents not only financial relief, but also a sign of political and economic support for the ongoing reforms. For the Government, the support of the multilateral organization is a key backing in the challenge of stabilizing the economy, attracting capital, and sustaining medium-term growth.