Argentina’s economy expanded more than expected in November
Economic activity rose 1.7% from October, the fastest pace since June and above analysts’ expectations for a 0.9% expansion.
Argentina’s economy expanded more than expected in November, as its post-pandemic recovery regained momentum despite political noise and uncertainty related to debt talks with the International Monetary Fund.
Economic activity rose 1.7 percent from October, the fastest pace since June and above analysts’ expectations for a 0.9 percent expansion. From a year ago, it grew 9.3 percent, according to government data published Tuesday.
The recovery resumed after a brief decline in October. It was driven by sectors including tourism, mining and transportation, despite new price controls and policy uncertainty that followed the defeat of the government coalition in November’s midterm elections.
Argentina’s economy was put in spotlight this month when Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz called its estimated 10 percent growth in 2021 an “economic miracle.” His comments were met by a wave of criticism from Latin American economists who pointed out the economy’s many problems.
related news
-
Trump backs Argentina in legal bid to suspend YPF share handover
-
Milei tightens grip on currency market left awash in pesos
-
YPF: Appeals court halts handover of company shares for week
-
Correo Argentino, ARCA, Trenes Argentinos top redundancy rankings
-
Milei government confirms new ‘monotributo’ ceiling
-
Milei celebrates as June inflation data hints at stabilistation
-
Monthly inflation in Argentina inches up but remains low
-
Inflation ticked up slightly last month, less than expected
-
US judge extends Argentina’s YPF handover deadline by three days
-
Governors show lone-wolf Milei their teeth – will they bite?