Saturday, 4th May 2024
To guardian.ng
Search

How Argentina’s fuel price caps could play out for investors

By Bloomberg
23 August 2019   |   3:17 pm
It's Argentinian President Macri versus oil producers. The Argentinian government torpedoes oil drillers by capping fuel prices. Are the country’s natural resources still worthy of investments? Bloomberg's Jonathan Gilbert and David Tawil, the President of Maglan Capital talk with Alix Steel about what's next for Argentina's energy sector and how investors should be positioning themselves.

In this article

0 Comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related

2 days ago
To mark International Workers' Day, anti-poverty NGO Oxfam has released analysis showing that between 2020 and 2023, shareholders saw their dividend payments increase by 45 percent while workers saw their wages increase by just 3 percent.
2 days ago
The devaluation of the naira against the dollar has plunged Nigerians into a deep socio-economic depression. The price of basic foodstuffs can double or even triple in the same day.
2 days ago
The US Federal Reserve has decided to keep its benchmark interest rate steady at 5.25 to 5.50 percent. Fed Chairman Jerome Powell said while inflation has eased significantly over the past year, it's still too high, and that while wage growth has slowed down, the labour market remains tight.
1 day ago
The devaluation of the naira against the dollar has plunged Nigerians into a deep socio-economic depression. The price of basic foodstuffs can double or even triple in the same day.
2 days ago
The number of foreign direct investment projects in Europe fell 4 percent in 2023 compared to the previous year, the first decline since the pandemic.
2 days ago
China's minister of commerce is in Europe for a week-long trip, with a focus on pushing back against accusations of unfair state subsidies in the Chinese electric vehicle sector.