President Javier Milei’s administration has prioritized fiscal surpluses, inflation reduction to single digits, reserve accumulation above $47 billion, and a managed peso float within widening bands under a $20 billion IMF program, rather than pursuing formal dollarization. No legislative bills or executive actions have advanced to replace the peso or close the central bank since Milei took office. Recent measures, including eased dollar-lending rules, debt rollovers exceeding 100 percent, expanded RIGI investment incentives, and stablecoin integration into financial rails, reinforce the current stabilization path through 2026. Trader consensus assigns low implied probabilities to near-term dollarization because reserve constraints, congressional dynamics, and scheduled IMF reviews continue to favor gradual liberalization over abrupt monetary regime change. Key upcoming factors include further IMF disbursements and domestic debt auctions through year-end.