On February 13, the official exchange rate for the dollar in Argentina is set at $1420 for purchasing and $1440 for selling through banking institutions. The blue dollar, commonly traded in informal markets, is quoting the same rates, showing a distinct lack of variation from the official rate. This similarity marks a conspicuous 0% spread between the two, a significant deviation from the typical fluctuations seen in these two markets.

The tourist dollar, also referred to as the solidary dollar, is priced higher at $1462.20. This rate applies to individuals who wish to purchase dollars for savings or conduct foreign transactions, reflecting an additional 30% tax on the official dollar rate of the day. Furthermore, the wholesale dollar is starting the day at $1469.90 for buying and $1470 for selling, indicating a stable yet differential slant in the exchange rates, primarily impacting corporate transactions and larger scale financial operations.

Additionally, the Contado con liqui (CCL) rate, which is a mechanism allowing businesses to purchase Argentine securities locally and sell them abroad, is currently at $1462.20. This rate plays a crucial role in the financial transactions of companies and affects the broader fiscal landscape, as fluctuations can directly influence market confidence and investments in Argentina, particularly given the current economic environment.