The official projection indicates a GDP growth of 5.2% in 2025, with solid sectoral performance. Industry would grow by 5.3%, commerce by 7.6%, and agriculture by 2.1%. Goods would increase their production by 5.1%, while services would do so by 4.6%.
These numbers reflect the positive impact of trade liberalization, the liberalization of relative prices, and the elimination of bureaucratic obstacles that for years stifled the productive sector.
Private consumption, one of the essential drivers of growth, would increase by 7.2% in the year. Public consumption, despite the adjustment, would also rise by 5%, reflecting better resource management without undermining activity.
But the most striking figure comes from investment: private investment would soar by 22.7%, a record figure that demonstrates the growing confidence of the business sector in the economic model promoted by President Milei.
Regarding the external sector, exports would grow by 3.7% and imports by 25.2%, suggesting a strong recovery of the productive sector, even at the cost of a lower trade surplus, which is estimated at USD 4.913 billion by the end of the year.
