Jonathan Gilbert

15:43 - Argentina, one of the world’s most prominent defaulters, is pushing for a new way to service debt: Instead of paying creditors with cash that’s on short supply in Buenos Aires, it wants them to recognize the country’s efforts to tackle climate change.

10:00 - Snaking its way through thousands of miles of South American rainforest and pampas and past sprawling soybean and corn farms, the Parana River is the main thoroughfare for Argentine commerce. Some 80% of the country’s crop exports flow through its muddy waters en route to the Atlantic Ocean.

In Argentina, state energy firms are entering lithium business. Mexico is studying the possibility of nationalizing prospects

4/05 Farmers in Argentina are pouncing on a trade feud between grain rival Australia and voracious crop buyer China.

Blockades of roads to Argentina’s shale fields in Patagonia are set to enter their fourth week as health workers on the front lines of the pandemic demand salary increases to keep pace with one of the highest inflation rates in the world.

YPF SA, Argentina’s state-run oil company, needs to come up with more than $1 billion to spur drilling in Patagonia, where it’s leading development of the biggest shale patch outside the U.S.

YPF asking creditors for short-term relief, swap into new note. But investors are balking at the terms energy firm proposed

10:57 - Government will pay drillers $5.1 billion over four years. Natural gas subsidy to boost Vaca Muerta, enery chief says.

Chinese and US agribusinesses have been forced to idle some operations in Argentina because of new cases of the virus.