Argentina has launched a landmark sale of US dollar-denominated bonds maturing in 100 years, a dramatic market rehabilitation for a nation that spent more than a decade fighting investors over the fallout from its default on $100bn of debt in 2001. Argentina removed currency controls only in 2015 and has yet to gain an investment grade credit rating, but investors have been enthused by President Mauricio Macri’s appointment of market-friendly officials and reform measures. Argentina issued $16.5bn of debt in a record return to the market in April 2016, after Mr Macri cut a deal with creditors who had refused to accept a restructuring of defaulted debt. It has since issued bonds in a variety of currencies and maturities.
阿根廷發起了一次具有里程碑意義的債券發售——期限為100年的美元計價債券——這對該國而言標志著戲劇性的市場復原。2001年發生1000億美元債務違約后引發的沖擊波，使阿根廷與投資者斗爭了10多年。