US Banks Show Reluctance in Lending to Argentina: $20 Billion at Stake
U.S. banks, including JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, and Goldman Sachs, are reportedly hesitant to lend $20 billion to Argentina without guarantees or collateral, according to the Wall Street Journal. Reuters was unable to verify this report immediately.
Prominent U.S. banks such as JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, and Goldman Sachs have shown reluctance to extend a $20 billion loan to Argentina, citing a lack of adequate guarantees or collateral.
The Wall Street Journal reported this development, referencing sources familiar with the negotiations.
Efforts by Reuters to independently confirm the report have not yet been successful.
Advertisement
ALSO READ
-
US Banks Balk at Argentina's $20 Billion Loan Request Amid Collateral Concerns
-
FOREX-Dollar set for weekly loss as investors worry over trade, US banks
-
FOREX-Dollar stumbles as investors worry over trade, US banks
-
FOREX-Dollar stumbles as investors worry over trade, US banks
-
COLUMN-Fed and US banks seem to be in different worlds: Mike Dolan