Economy & public finances★ Primary KPIArgentina — GDP growthChange in real GDP from one period to the next; positive means the economy grows, negative that it shrinks.3 %2030Source: IMF· 2025ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Economy & public financesArgentina — GDPGross domestic product at current prices, expressed in billions of US dollars (market exchange rate). The standard cross-country measure of "size of the economy" in a common currency.777 USD bn2030Source: IMF· 2025ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Economy & public financesArgentina — Public debtTotal government debt as a share of GDP; the lower the ratio, the more sustainable the debt.55.7 % PIB2030Source: IMF· 2025ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Economy & public financesArgentina — Budget balanceGovernment revenue minus spending over a year, as % of GDP; negative is a deficit, positive a surplus.1.5 % PIB2030Source: IMF· 2025ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Economy & public financesArgentina — Public spendingTotal government spending relative to GDP; gauges the weight of the state in the economy.21 % PIB2023Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Economy & public financesArgentina — GDP per capitaNational output (GDP) divided by population; a rough proxy for average living standards, in dollars.14K USD2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Economy & public financesArgentina — Mandatory leviesTaxes and social contributions collected, as % of GDP; measures the overall tax burden.10.4 % PIB2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Economy & public financesArgentina — Gross fixed capital formationInvestment in durable assets — machinery, buildings, housing — by firms, households and government; shown as an index.15.9 index2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Economy & public financesArgentina — Current account balanceBalance of current transactions with abroad (goods, services, income), as % of GDP; positive means the country lends to the world.1.2 % PIB2030Source: IMF· 2025ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Economy & public financesArgentina — International reservesTotal reserve assets held by the central bank (gold, FX, SDRs, IMF position). Signals the country's ability to meet external obligations.40,010 M USD2025Source: IMF· 2025ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Labour market★ Primary KPIArgentina — Unemployment rate (ILO)Share of the labour force without a job and seeking one, per the ILO definition; lower is better.7.2 %2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Labour marketArgentina — Youth unemployment (15-24)Unemployment rate for ages 15-24; usually higher than average, it reveals young people's entry difficulties.19.2 %2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Labour marketArgentina — Employment rate (15-64)Share of people aged 15-64 who are employed; measures how well the economy puts working-age people to work.57.4 %2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Labour marketArgentina — Activity rateShare of people aged 15-64 in the labour market (employed or seeking work); measures engagement in working life.61.9 %2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Purchasing power & prices★ Primary KPIArgentina — Inflation (CPI)Average annual rise in consumer prices (CPI); 2% is the common target, above it purchasing power erodes.219.9 %2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Education & training★ Primary KPIArgentina — Education expenditureTotal spending on education as % of GDP; measures the national effort for schools and universities.5 % PIB2023Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Education & training★ Primary KPIArgentina — Education SpendingPublic spending on education5 % GDP2023Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Education & trainingArgentina — Student/Teacher RatioPrimary school student–teacher ratio17.23 ratio2008Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Education & trainingArgentina — Tertiary attainment (25-34)Share of 25-34 year-olds with a tertiary degree; measures the qualification level of the young generation.10.9 %2022Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Education & trainingArgentina — PISA scoresAverage pupil score on the international PISA tests (reading, maths, science); allows education systems to be compared.379 score2018Source: World Bank· 2024ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Education & trainingArgentina — Student-teacher ratioAverage number of pupils per teacher; a lower ratio means better supervision.17.23 ratio2008Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Education & trainingArgentina — Tertiary enrolmentNumber of students enrolled in higher education; tracks the expansion of universities.108 count2023Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Health★ Primary KPIArgentina — Life expectancyAverage number of years a newborn can expect to live under current mortality conditions.77.54 years2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
HealthArgentina — Infant mortalityDeaths of children before age 1 per 1,000 live births; a key indicator of a country's health.8 per 10002024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
HealthArgentina — Health expenditureCurrent health spending as % of GDP; measures resources devoted to the healthcare system.10.3 % PIB2023Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
HealthArgentina — Health spending per capitaCurrent health spending per capita, in US dollars. Measures what a country devotes on average per person to the healthcare system.1.5K USD2023Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
HealthArgentina — Physician densityNumber of physicians per 1,000 inhabitants; a low level signals medical deserts.5.11 per 10002023Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
HealthArgentina — Vaccination coverageShare of the population properly vaccinated; a high rate protects the community.75 %2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
HealthArgentina — Preventable mortalityDeaths that could have been avoided through prevention or care, per 100,000; lower is better.152 per 100k2022Source: OECDExploreSaveShareReportSource
HealthArgentina — Hospital bedsNumber of hospital beds per 1,000 inhabitants; measures hospital capacity.3.36 per 10002022Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Security & crime★ Primary KPIArgentina — HomicidesHomicides per 100,000 inhabitants; the most reliable violence indicator as it is best recorded.4.49 per 100k2023Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Immigration & integrationArgentina — Net migrationDifference between people entering and leaving the territory; positive means more arrivals than departures.3.5K count2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Environment, energy & climate★ Primary KPIArgentina — GHG emissionsTotal greenhouse-gas emissions, in million tonnes of CO2 equivalent; cutting it is the climate goal.374 MtCO2e2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Environment, energy & climateArgentina — Renewable energy shareShare of renewables in energy consumption; the higher, the more decarbonised the mix.9.2 %2021Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Environment, energy & climateArgentina — Air quality (PM2.5)Average concentration of fine PM2.5 particles in the air; above WHO thresholds, health is at risk.14.91 µg/m32020Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Environment, energy & climateArgentina — Forest coverShare of land covered by forest; a carbon sink and a biodiversity marker.10.3 %2023Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Transport & mobility★ Primary KPIArgentina — Road mortalityNumber of people killed on the roads; the main road-safety indicator.14.1 count2019Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Social cohesion, poverty & inequality★ Primary KPIArgentina — Poverty rateShare of the population below the poverty line (60% of median income); lower is better.38.1 %2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Social cohesion, poverty & inequalityArgentina — Gini indexMeasure of income inequality from 0 (perfect equality) to 1; the lower the index, the more equal the society.42.4 index2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
Defense★ Primary KPIArgentina — Defense spendingMilitary spending as % of GDP; measures the national defense effort.0.6 % GDP2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
DefenseArgentina — Military spending (USD)Military spending in current USD; enables volume comparison.4.2B USD2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
DefenseArgentina — Active military personnelNumber of active-duty military personnel; reflects the size of the armed forces.103K count2020Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
DefenseArgentina — Military personnel (% labour force)Share of military personnel in the labour force.0.5 %2020Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
DefenseArgentina — Arms exportsValue of arms transfers exported; indicates weight in the global defense industry.1M USD2011Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
DefenseArgentina — Arms importsValue of arms transfers imported; indicates dependence on external suppliers.43M USD2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
DefenseArgentina — Defense spending — % of government expenditureMilitary expenditure as a share of total general government expenditure.1.9 %2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
DefenseArgentina — Defense spending — local currency (EUR)Military expenditure in current local currency units (EUR) — domestic-budget view.3.8T EUR2024Source: World Bank· 2026ExploreSaveShareReportSource
