President Javier Milei’s administration has prioritized fiscal surpluses, inflation reduction to around 33 percent annually, and central bank reserve accumulation through a managed peso float with inflation-adjusted bands under a $20 billion IMF program and U.S. swap support, rather than formal dollarization. Since easing currency controls in 2025, policy has emphasized bancarization of household dollar holdings, expanded dollar lending by banks, and central bank charter reforms to limit Treasury financing, with no legislative or executive steps advancing full adoption of the U.S. dollar as legal tender. Trader consensus reflects these developments alongside reserve targets, debt-service timelines through 2027, and midterm political pressures that favor continuity over abrupt monetary regime change.