
Bank of America praised Milei's government and recommended buying Argentine stocks.
Their recent report highlights that Argentina has two strategic sectors with high potential for expansion
Despite the opposition's attempts to destabilize the Government of Javier Milei and create tension in the markets, Bank of America (BofA) decided to maintain its optimistic outlook on Argentina and reaffirmed its confidence in the two local stocks it holds in its portfolio.
In its most recent report on Latin America, the entity highlighted the growth potential in the banking and energy sectors, in addition to positively valuing the deregulation measures implemented by Milei's Government.
"We believe that the ongoing macroeconomic recovery, disinflation, and deregulation could unlock the country's potential in many industries. We maintain an overweight position in Argentina through banks and energy," BofA analysts noted.

The report highlights that Argentina has two strategic sectors with high expansion potential: the financial and energy sectors.
In this line, its investment portfolio in the region continues to include shares of two Argentine companies: Grupo Financiero Galicia, the leading bank in the country, which could benefit from a scenario of more stable rates and greater credit demand as the economic recovery progresses, and Pampa Energía, one of the main firms in the energy sector, with investments in generation, transportation, and distribution of electricity, in addition to its participation in the gas industry.
BofA's support for these sectors is based on the expectation that economic reforms and macroeconomic stability will enhance the profitability of Argentine companies in the medium term.

In this context, BofA analysts maintain that Argentina remains an attractive option in the medium and long term. "While it is a bit delayed so far this year, we still have a constructive view," the report highlights.
The bank explains that, after a 2024 with enormous favorable returns for Argentine assets, the correction observed in 2025 responds to transitory factors and not to structural deterioration.
Furthermore, BofA emphasizes that Argentina continues to show stronger-than-expected macroeconomic indicators, with declining inflation, improvements in productive activity, and advances in the regulatory agenda.
In this sense, the changes driven by Milei's Government are considered essential to boost the country's growth in various sectors.
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