The wholesale dollar, which is directly regulated by the BCRA, increased 23 cents to $130.91.
Meanwhile, financials closed with an uneven balance. The “liquid counted” dollar (CCL) -operated with the Global 2030- soared $11.26 (+3.4%) to $339.40, with which the exchange rate gap with the wholesale rate was in the 159.3%.
For its part, the MEP dollar -also valued with the Global 2030- fell $1.11 (-0.3%) to $323.77, while the spread fell to 147.3% against the official wholesale exchange rate .
In this framework, the savings dollar or solidarity dollar -which includes 30% of the PAIS tax and the deductible 35% of Income and Personal Property Tax- rose 33 cents to $227.01.
In turn, the tourist dollar or card -retailer plus PAIS Tax, and a perception of 45% deductible from Income Tax and Personal Assets- grew 53 cents to $240.77.
Finally, the blue dollar rose $3 to $326. Thus, the gap between the informal dollar and the official wholesale exchange rate stood at 149.05%, after having climbed to 160% on Friday of last week, its maximum in 40 years.
During July, the blue dollar accumulates a rise of $88, which represents its highest monthly advance in the year so far, after ending June at $238.
The pressure on the exchange rate has remained latent since there was a liquidation of the doubt in pesos tied to the CER, at the beginning of June, continued when the BCRA tightened the exchange rate clamp on companies, at the end of last month, and accelerated after the resignation of the then Minister of the Economy, Martín Guzmán, at the beginning of July.
Source: Ambito
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