While CFK multiplied her wealth during her years in power and faces convictions and corruption cases, Javier Milei has kept his asset composition practically intact since he took office
Real Estate and Vehicles: He owns a single house in the City of Buenos Aires that, due to market adjustments, went from being valued at $38.4 million to being valued at $73,573,546 by the end of 2025 (a nominal valuation increase of 91.5%).
Additionally, he retains the same two private vehicles: a 2015 Mercedes Benz Sprinter (valued at $20,173,600) and a 2013 Peugeot RCZ Coupe (valued at $16,254,200), whose fiscal valuations have not changed.
The moral distance between the government of Javier Milei and the regime that looted the coffers of the State has been definitively reflected in public records. The presentation of the Asset Declarations to the Anti-Corruption Office exposes an absolute contrast in the ethics of the leaders of the Argentine Republic. While the current government consolidates its economic path under principles of austerity and transparency, the leader of the nefarious Kirchnerism, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, carries a history of multimillion-dollar assets that far exceed any reasonable figure for public office, being under investigation by the Justice for systematic corruption cases.
The comparison in real terms —measured in U.S. dollars— destroys the populist narrative and exposes how former rulers enriched themselves at the expense of taxpayers. According to historical data on real asset evolution:
Cristina Fernández de Kirchner entered the orbit of power declaring US$ 3.91 million in her year prior to taking office, skyrocketing to US$ 5.65 million at the time of her assumption, shooting up to US$ 13.34 million in her first year of management and consolidating a scandalous fortune of US$ 14.62 million in her second year. This family and real estate wealth today faces million-dollar confiscation requests in judicial cases of enormous institutional gravity such as Vialidad, Los Sauces, and Hotesur.
On the side of absolute honesty, Javier Milei shows a flat and transparent line: he declared only US$ 61 thousand in his year prior, US$ 123 thousand upon taking the presidency, US$ 172 thousand in his first year, and only US$ 236 thousand in his second year of office. In hard currency, his wealth has remained practically stable, demonstrating that he has not benefited economically from the exercise of power.
In the specificity of the data presented by the President of the Nation this week to the Anti-Corruption Office, the assets declared by Javier Milei increased from $206 million to $295.2 million pesos during the year 2025, representing a nominal increase of 43.3% solely due to the effect of asset revaluation and inflation, without having acquired a single new asset since his arrival at the Casa Rosada in December 2023.
"The composition of his assets practically did not suffer modifications and most of the asset increase from one year to another corresponds to differences in the valuation of assets he already owned."
The detailed breakdown of the head of state's assets demonstrates the cleanliness of his personal accounts:
Savings in Local and Foreign Currency: The president has four savings accounts in pesos that increased from $20,850,019 to $39,425,342. In terms of his foreign currency savings, he has a dollar savings account in which he accumulated u$s65,542 in 2024 and closed the year 2025 with u$s65,562, reflecting that the president bought only 20 dollars throughout the entire year of exercise.
His cash holdings in U.S. currency remained fixed and unchanged at 20,000 dollars. In total, he accumulates savings of 85,562 dollars between cash and deposits. The jump in pesos of these dollarized assets (which went from being recorded at $67,443,222 to $94,802,797) responds exclusively to the variation in the financial exchange rate during the 2025 period.
Income, Expenses, and Credits: During the past year, the president's income amounted to $81,806,723, while his personal expenses totaled $66,262,044. Additionally, the president incurred a minimal debt with Banco Supervielle of only $586,357.
Additionally, he recorded $16.9 million in tax credits for withholdings from the Income Tax and declared household assets valued at $5.2 million.
The empirical evidence is devastating for the opposition. While Kirchnerism consolidated a model of enrichment for its public officials under constant criminal suspicion, President Javier Milei confirms with open numbers that honesty is not a campaign promise, but the non-negotiable ethical standard of Argentine reconstruction.
