Pursuant to Law No. 27,275, public information involves all such data that liable persons may collect, obtain, manage, control or protect.
Under the provisions set forth in Section 7 (o) of this Law, the BCRA is bound to provide public information.
In this website you will find information regarding active transparency.
Remember that:
Queries, claims, complaints and requests for the BCRA intervention about issues involving users and financial institutions do not fall under the scope of the Law on Access to Public Information. For this reason, please visit the following links related to Financial Users:
• Officers responsible for Customer Service of::
• Banks
What does the right to access to public information mean?
The chance to search, access, request, receive, copy, analyze, reprocess, reuse and redistribute on a free basis (section 2 of the Law No. 27,275) any information kept in custody by liable persons (section 7 of theLaw No. 27,275 ).
Who may access to public information?
Any natural or legal person, either public or private, has the right to request and receive public information (section 4 of the Law No. 27,275).
You can find here the most relevant resolutions of public nature adopted by the Board of Directors, Governorship and Superintendence of Financial and Exchange Institutions (SEFyC) as from January 2019.
Procurements, calls for bids and awards made at the Central Bank are available at Procurements and Awards respectively.
Temporary Advances to the National Government (Section 20, BCRA’s Charter)
Weekly Summary of Assets and Liabilities. Series
Communications “C” about Summary Statement of Assets and Liabilities
Annual Balance Sheets, Comptroller's and External Audit Reports
Financial Innovation Program (Hackaton)
Economic Research Annual Award
Central Bank National Painting Award
Any information and documents that the BCRA collects and manages is meant to be a reservoir for consultation and recovery either in printed or digital form. Finally, information and documents are filed according to their nature: paper, microfilm or digital form.
Historical documents are kept permanently, while the remaining ones are stored, either in printed or digital form, for 10 years as provided for in section 328 of the Civil and Commercial Code.