A vendor sells basic grains and vegetables at her stall in the Central Market of San Salvador, El Salvador, on June 1, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Rudy QUIROZ / AFP via Getty Images)

A man reads a newspaper outside the Central Market of San Salvador, El Salvador, on June 1, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Rudy QUIROZ / AFP via Getty Images)

A street vendor offers roses to passersby in a commercial area in San Salvador on July 22, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Marvin RECINOS / AFP via Getty Images)

A street vendor offers bubble toys to passersby on a street in San Salvador on July 22, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Marvin RECINOS / AFP via Getty Images)

Clay piggy banks featuring El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele are displayed for sale at the Central Market in San Salvador, El Salvador, on June 1, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Rudy QUIROZ / AFP via Getty Images)

A seafood vendor works at her stall in the Central Market of San Salvador, El Salvador, on June 1, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Rudy QUIROZ / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Bank Indonesia Governor Perry Warjiyo speaks during the Financial System Stability Committee press conference in Jakarta on May 7, 2026. Indonesia's Central Bank governor has resigned early as the country battles a weakening currency and other economic woes sparked by the Middle East war, the government said on July 27, 2026. (Photo by BAY ISMOYO / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Governor of Bank Indonesia Perry Warjiyo presents his paper on monetary policy during an annual meeting in Jakarta on November 28, 2025. Indonesia's Central Bank governor has resigned early as the country battles a weakening currency and other economic woes sparked by the Middle East war, the government said on July 27, 2026. (Photo by BAY ISMOYO / AFP via Getty Images)