Argentina's rent control law was repealed in December 2023 by President Javier Milei, and the change has had a significant impact on the country's housing market:
Here are some estimates for Argentina's GDP in 2024:
Salaries in Argentina have been increasing, with the minimum wage and average salary both rising:
- Rental prices: Rental prices have fallen by 26.6%.
- Rental supply: The supply of rental properties has increased by 211.9%.
- Negotiation: Tenants and property owners can now negotiate contract terms more freely.
- Landlords: Landlords were reluctant to sign long-term leases, and some withdrew their properties from the rental market.
- Rents: Landlords set high rents to protect against inflation.
- Empty homes: One in seven homes in Argentina were empty by late 2023.
- Buenos Aires: In Buenos Aires, the number of Airbnb properties nearly tripled from 2019 to 2023.
Here are some estimates for Argentina's GDP in 2024:
- IMF
$604.26 billion in real GDP growth, $12.81 thousand in GDP per capita, and 0.67% of the world's GDP based on purchasing power parity (PPP)
- Trading Economics
$622.65 billion in GDP, with a projected trend of $636.35 billion in 2025 and $652.26 billion in 2026
- BBVA Research
A 4% decline in GDP, followed by a 6% rebound in 2025
- World Bank
A 3.5% contraction in real GDP due to a stabilization plan that includes realigning relative prices and eliminating fiscal and external imbalances
Salaries in Argentina have been increasing, with the minimum wage and average salary both rising:
- Minimum wage
As of September 2023, the minimum monthly wage in Argentina was 268,056 Argentinian pesos, which was a 127% increase from the previous year.
- Average salary
The average salary in Argentina for all sectors in 2024 is expected to be around ARS 1,800,000 per year.
- Wage growth
In January 2024, wages in Argentina increased by 19.99% compared to the same month in 2023, which was an all-time high. The average wage growth in Argentina from 2015 to 2024 was 4.19%.