Furthermore, any decisions made by either side require the president's final signature. However, relatively speaking, approval from the president is easier.

Provided there is sufficient evidence and the approval of his economic advisory group, generally neither side's decision will be rejected.

Now, however, the Treasury is ignoring the already heavily pressured peso for its own selfish interests, which infuriates Correns.

Although the gap between the two sides is not large, only 2%.

However, this 2% difference, when placed within the entire monetary system, amounts to billions or even tens of billions of dollars, which is why the Mexican bank and the Ministry of Finance are so insistent on their respective positions.

Just when the atmosphere was extremely tense, someone pushed open the door and entered.

In an instant, everyone in the conference room was drawn to it.

The visitor was a middle-aged man in his thirties named Ellie.

He looked panicked and shouted as soon as he entered the room, "Manager, something bad has happened..."

Then, his voice suddenly stopped.

Elie is the daily liaison secretary to the governor of the Mexican bank. He reports any unusual changes in the currency market to Governor Collins immediately. Just now, he received news from the foreign exchange market, was shocked, and rushed into the conference room, even forgetting to knock.

He was about to say "Something terrible has happened" when he realized that everyone in the conference room was staring at him. Startled, he swallowed the words that were on the tip of his tongue.

"What are you doing?" Seeing his trusted aide humiliated like this, Correns became even more furious, his face darkening as he shouted angrily.

Ellie and Correns had been together for some time, so she was naturally aware of the bank president's dissatisfaction with her.

......