The Argentinian President is back in the news with more conspiracy theories.

The President tells her people (and the web): “Everything has to do with everything.”

President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner has fired her Central Bank head, Juan Carlos Fabrega, and replaced him with someone even further to the left.

The WTO ruled that Argentina’s import-export laws violate the group’s trade rules. This is just the latest instance of Argentina deliberately flouting its international obligations—to its own detriment as much as anyone else’s.

Argentina defaulted after last-minute talks broke down last night, though the market seems poised to give them a second chance. But can Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner take advantage of it?

Argentina has until the end of the month to settle with the victors in its recent Supreme Court case, or else it will default. But so far, it looks like it might not even be negotiating at all.

China and Russia are making power plays in Latin America, and Argentina’s debt problems may provide an opening.

Not every creditor in the Argentinian bond cases is a titan of commerce.

Argentina tried to play fast and loose with a Supreme Court ruling this week, but a New York judge smacked it down.

Argentina is having trouble paying its bondholders back due to two U.S. Supreme Court rulings. Its solution? Let’s just resolve the whole mess under Argentinian law.