NEW YORK (Reuters) - Investors in Argentina's financial markets, where bonds and the peso slid on Monday after central bank moves following a surprise primary election result, said the vote had a silver lining: it would likely hasten long-called-for economic reforms.
The Sunday primary, an open vote that acts as a dress rehearsal for the October general election, handed a big win to right-wing populist Javier Milei, who wants to dollarize the economy and axe the central bank, while the nomination for the conservative coalition was won by hardline Patricia Bullrich.
