TRIPLE CRIMEN: Claves OCULTAS de la investigación

In this video, we analyze one of the hottest economic news stories of the week: the suspension of official dollar transactions in virtual wallets. It all began when one of the main fintech applications announced that it was stopping selling official dollars because its supplier—a wholesale bank that supplies several wallets in the market—suspended the supply. This generated a strong stir on social media and a climate of uncertainty among the retail public. The Central Bank came out to clarify the situation: wallets cannot operate official dollars because they lack direct access to the Single and Free Exchange Market (MULC). In other words, they had been acting in violation for months, despite the fact that it had become a de facto accepted practice. The measure seeks to cut the "loop" that allowed people to buy official dollars in a wallet and then sell them on the parallel market, taking advantage of the exchange rate gap. According to official estimates, $2.5 billion has been leaked through this mechanism in recent weeks alone. The decision has hit the fintech ecosystem hard, as have small savers who found their wallets an easier way to access the dollar. The reaction was immediate: concern on the streets, fluctuations in the foreign exchange market, and the central question of whether this is a temporary adjustment until October 26 or a permanent regulatory change. Adding to this situation are other tensions: The dollar futures market, which is already trading above the exchange rate band. The country risk is rising again, a sign that investors are wary of the sustainability of the economic program. The Central Bank's lack of reserves, which decided not to accumulate them when it had the opportunity in the second quarter. Pressure from the IMF and the role of the United States as a lender of last resort, in a scenario where key decisions are expected after the elections. With all this, the video reviews the economists' technical explanation of the wallets' operations, the government's diagnostic errors, the dynamics of the exchange rate gap, and the outlook for the future. Are we facing a currency crisis? What will happen after October 26th? Is a more freely floating dollar coming, with inflationary risk? This analysis seeks to shed light amid the confusion: what the Central Bank's measure means, how it affects Argentines' pockets, what risks the economy faces, and what next steps could define the country's direction. Subscribe to the channel: https://bit.ly/Infobae_ Infobae En Vivo was created with the goal of reporting news objectively, without ideology, and with exclusive information, using simple and clear language for all audiences. Watch our two daily broadcasts, Monday through Friday. From 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. with Gonzalo Sánchez, Maru Duffard, Cecilia Boufflet, and Ramón Indart. From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. with Jesica Bossi, Virginia Porcella, Federico Mayol, and Diego Iglesias. #infobae #infobaevivo #news #gonzalosanchez #carolinaamoroso #ceciliaboufflet #ramonindart #news Get informed, share, and interact on our social media: TikTok:   / infobae   Instagram:   / infobaeenvivo   Facebook:   / infobae   Twitter:   / infobae