I would say it's perhaps because of them, considering the long-term effects of foreign aid, but the metric itself is nonsense. Disregarding the noise present i

I would say it's perhaps because of them, considering the long-term effects of foreign aid, but the metric itself is nonsense. Disregarding the noise present in all exchanges, the Argentine peso has been continuously dropping, compared to USD, for decades. If it were to have a sustained climb, that would be quite the event, but that aside the question is how fast it is falling, and whether the rate is increasing or decreasing. An extreme one-time rise or fall would be significant, but that hasn't happened.