The dollar yields, the country risk is slightly lower and the Argentine stock rises by 6%

The dollar opened the day to a lows this morning and is set on the value endorsed by Kirchner's presidential candidate, Alberto Fernández, as to what his quote should be. After the record of yesterday at $ 63, twelve minutes after the start of financial activity at Banco Nación, the peso fell, but at 10:18. The price was already $ 60 on sale.

Later, after 10:30, he kept coming back and was selling 55 dollars. Then at 10:50, he collected $ 3 to afford $ 58 at the same bank, where at 11:47. climbed another peso up to $ 59. At around 12:30, he continued to climb and come back to $ 60, and at 1:30 pm he went back down to $ 59.

Country risk, meanwhile, fell from 1946 points yesterday to 1791 first, then to 1752. After noon, it rose to 1780 points then to 1804.

We remember that this morning, Alberto Fernández validated the current price of the dollar at 60 dollars: "It's value, it's okay," he said. (Read.- "That's the value of the dollar," said Alberto Fernandez)

Meanwhile, in the futures market, the currency was traded with losses of up to 1.5% at the end of September, set at 60.90 pesos and at the end of the year at 78 pesos, with a decrease of 1%. The good news came from abroad when Wall Street started operating and the Argentinean ADRs showed positive signs.

Part-time, the Argentine press group posts most of the increases, highlighting the ADRs of energy companies and banks. Pampa Energía increases by 14.4%, Irsa, 12.1% and Central Puerto by 13%, Banco Supervielle by 14.4%, Grupo Galicia by 9.7%, Banco Macro by 8.7% and BBVA by 8%, 6%%.

This positive trend also boosted the main shares of the local stock market: around 13% rose 4.85% on average, exceeding the S & P Merval index by 31,300 points. Mirgor increases by 11.4%, Pampa Energía by 9.9%, Comercial del Plata and Supervielle increases by 9.1%. In the case of the obligations of the New York legislation, BONTE 21 increases by 4.2%, BONTE 46 by 3.4% and BONTE a hundred years (2117) by 3.2%.