Monthly inflation · Argentina

Argentina Inflation Rate MoM

The Argentina Inflation Rate MoM is the change in consumer prices in Argentina from the previous month (or quarter).

Importance
Low
Released
Monthly
Next release
Currency
ARS · Argentine peso
Central bank
The Banco Central de la República Argentina

Latest figures

The latest release for SEP, published on 13 October 2026, came in at 1.9%, in line with the consensus of 1.9%, up from 1.7% the time before.

A result in line with the consensus usually causes little reaction: it was already priced in.

Over the last 12 releases it ranged from 1.7% to 3.4%, averaging 2.4%.

Nov 2025: 2.3%Dec 2025: 2.5%Jan 2026: 2.8%Feb 2026: 2.9%Mar 2026: 2.9%Apr 2026: 3.4%May 2026: 2.6%Jun 2026: 2.1%Jul 2026: 1.9%Aug 2026: 2.1%Sep 2026: 1.7%Oct 2026: 1.9% Nov 2025Oct 2026
Actual results; the short line on a bar marks the consensus.
ReleasedForActualConsensusPrevious
13 Oct 2026SEP1.9%1.9%1.7%
10 Sep 2026AUG1.7%1.7%2.1%
13 Aug 2026JUL2.1%2%1.9%
14 Jul 2026JUN1.9%1.9%2.1%
11 Jun 2026MAY2.1%2.3%2.6%
14 May 2026APR2.6%2.5%3.4%
14 Apr 2026MAR3.4%3%2.9%
12 Mar 2026FEB2.9%2.7%2.9%
10 Feb 2026JAN2.9%2.5%2.8%
13 Jan 2026DEC2.8%2.5%2.5%
11 Dec 2025NOV2.5%2.4%2.3%
12 Nov 2025OCT2.3%2.2%2.1%

See it in the economic calendar →

Why it matters

The monthly change is the freshest reading of price pressure: the yearly rate is the sum of the last twelve monthly changes, so today's monthly figure tells you where the yearly rate is heading.

How it is calculated

INDEC prices a fixed basket of goods and services across the country and compares the index with the previous period. Seasonal patterns (sales, holidays) make raw monthly figures jumpy; some countries also publish seasonally adjusted numbers.

Monthly inflation = index(this month) ÷ index(last month) − 1
Annualised ≈ (1 + monthly)¹² − 1

What changes mean

  • Compare with the same month in earlier years: January and September often have seasonal jumps.
  • 0.2% a month is about the 2% a year most central banks aim for.

Higher than expected: A higher figure than expected makes the Banco Central de la República Argentina more likely to keep rates high or raise them: it tends to support the Argentine peso and push bond yields up, and is often a weight on stocks.

Lower than expected: A lower figure than expected gives the Banco Central de la República Argentina room to cut or hold rates lower: the Argentine peso tends to soften and bond yields to fall.

A short history

Monthly price indexes date from the early 20th century; many countries began publishing them during or after the First World War to adjust wages to the cost of living.

Questions

What is the Argentina Inflation Rate MoM?

The Argentina Inflation Rate MoM is the change in consumer prices in Argentina from the previous month (or quarter).

What was the latest Argentina Inflation Rate MoM?

1.9% for SEP, published on 13 October 2026 (consensus 1.9%, previous 1.7%).

When is the next Argentina Inflation Rate MoM?

On Thursday 12 November 2026 at 19:00 UTC.

Educational content only, not investment advice. Figures are the published results as recorded by our calendar; market reactions described are typical, not guaranteed.