Dollar in Peru: Know what the exchange rate is for today, Tuesday, October 11, 2022

The dollar price The US economy in Peru opened stable on Tuesday, amid the announcement by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) of its global growth forecast for 2023 in the face of pressure from the war in Ukraine, high energy prices, food prices and high interest rates. of interest.

The exchange rate operates at S/3,964 per dollar compared to Monday’s close of S/3,965, according to the Bloomberg agency.

So far this year, the greenback accumulates a decline of 0.65% compared to the last price of 2021, at S / 3,991.

At 9:40 am, in the parallel market or the main exchange houses, the dollar is bought at S/3.95 and sold at S/3.98, according to data from the portal cualestaeldolar.pe.

In our country, the president of the Council of Ministers, Aníbal Torres, reported on Monday that the International Arbitration Court resolved the contract with the concessionaire Novonor (ex-Odebrecht) for the completion of works on the third stage of the Chavimochic III irrigation project.

Globally, the IMF said global GDP growth next year will slow to 2.7%, compared with a forecast of 2.9% in July, as higher interest rates slow the economy and the real estate industry in the United States.

The agency maintained its 2022 growth forecast at 3.2%, reflecting better-than-expected production in Europe but weaker performance in the United States, after global growth of 6% in 2021.

US growth this year will be a meager 1.6%, down 0.7 percentage point from July, which is an unexpected contraction in GDP in the second quarter. The IMF kept its expansion forecast for the world’s largest economy unchanged at 1% during 2023.

Meanwhile, the IMF raised its forecasts for economic growth in 2022 for Latin America and the Caribbean, while lowering its expansion projection for 2023 due to changes in commodity prices and external financing conditions.

His growth outlook for this year is 3.5% from his July estimate of 3%.

For 2023, the IMF projection for the expansion of production in Latin America and the Caribbean was reduced by 0.3 percentage points to 1.7%.