President Javier Milei’s administration has prioritized fiscal surpluses, inflation reduction to around 34% annually, and a crawling exchange-rate band with central bank dollar purchases to rebuild reserves above $47 billion, rather than formal dollarization of the peso. Recent steps include eased rules for dollar-denominated loans and salaries, expanded use of stablecoins, and the RIGI investment regime, which has drawn billions in approved foreign projects. These measures support gradual de facto dollar access and monetary credibility without replacing the peso as legal tender. Legislative majorities secured in 2025 midterms and ongoing IMF support provide room for continued stabilization through late 2026, though commodity export gains and private dollar holdings remain key variables that could influence any shift in official policy.