<div id="readability-page-1">(Reuters) -A planned $20 billion bailout to Argentina from JPMorgan Chase ( JPM ), Bank of America ( BAC ) and Citigroup ( C/PN ) has been shelved as bankers pivot instead to a smaller, short-term loan package, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday, citing sources. In October, the U.S. Treasury tied up a $20 billion exchange-rate stabilization agreement with Argentina, to be paired with a bank-led debt facility for the same amount. The deal came just days ahead of a crucial midterm vote for Argentina's libertarian president, Javier Milei. Bankers now say the debt facility is no longer under serious consideration, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter. Instead, lenders are planning to loan Argentina around $5 billion through a short-term repurchase, or &#34;repo,&#34; facility, according to the outlet. The funds would go toward a roughly $4 billion debt payment due in January, the newspaper reported. Bank of America ( BAC ) declined to comment. Argentina's economy ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The Wall Street Journal added that talks were still in initial stages and could change or fall through. (Reporting by Chris Thomas and Kylie Madry in Mexico City; Additional reporting by Nicolas Misculin in Buenos Aires and Saaed Azhar in New York; Editing by Chris Reese and Natalia Siniawski)</div>

花旗

摩根大通

由摩根大通、美國銀行和花旗銀行計劃的 200 億美元救助阿根廷的計劃已被擱置。相反，正在考慮一個規模較小的短期貸款方案，金額約為 50 億美元。這筆資金將用於幫助償還 1 月份到期的 40 億美元債務。談判仍處於初步階段，可能會發生變化或中止

華爾街日報報道，美國銀行擱置了對阿根廷的 200 億美元救助計劃