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Argentina

Argentine Republic

Flag of Argentina
Region
Americas · South America
Capital
Buenos Aires
Population
45,851,378 (2025)
Government
presidential republic
Currency
Argentine peso (ARS)
Official languages
Guaraní, Spanish
Spoken languages
Spanish (official), Italian, English, German, French, indigenous (Quechua, Guarani, Mapudungun)
Written scripts
Latin
Area
2,780,400 km²
Coastline
Coastal
UN member
Yes
Affiliations
G20, IMF, Mercosur, WCO, WTO
Borders
Bolivia , Brazil , Chile , Paraguay , Uruguay

Political stability

63 / 100

Economic stability

36 / 100

Population stability

80 / 100

0–100, higher is more stable. Political: World Bank governance score. Economic: government effectiveness, regulatory quality, and inflation proximity to 2% (World Bank). Population: stability of growth and net migration rates (World Bank).

Trade profile

Key exports
soybean meal, corn, trucks, soybean oil, crude petroleum (2023)
Key imports
soybeans, vehicle parts/accessories, refined petroleum, natural gas, cars (2023)
Natural resources
fertile plains of the pampas, lead, zinc, tin, copper, iron ore, manganese, petroleum, uranium, arable land
Critical minerals
Fast-growing lithium producer on the "lithium triangle".
Luxury goods
premium wine, grass-fed beef, leather
Primary route
Paraná river system and Buenos Aires to Atlantic services
Secondary route
Asia services via the Cape of Good Hope

The xin.bz view

xin.bz coverage

El Niño: What the Media Has Wrong — and What It Means for Global Trade

The 2026–27 El Niño is on track to be one of the strongest on record. A quarter-by-quarter outlook of where supply falls, where it rises, and which trade corridors cannot adjust fast enough.

El Niño Is Reordering South America's Export Map

El Niño makes South America the world's replacement supplier — record Brazilian crops, Argentine rainfall gains, Peru's fishmeal shock, and the logistics that decide who can move it.

El Niño Is Raising the Cost of Keeping Northeast Asia's Factories Running

Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan convert imported energy, grain, and materials into the world's chips, cars, and ships — El Niño raises the cost of keeping that system supplied and moving.

El Niño Hits China Differently: Beijing Can Move the Shock

China enters El Niño with grain reserves, oil inventories, huge ports, Belt and Road routes, and rare-earth leverage — its purchasing and inventory decisions decide where global disruption lands next.

Commodity Deep Dive ·

Sorghum Is the Drought-Tolerant Grain Linking Food Security to U.S.–China Feed Trade

Sorghum deep dive — the U.S. supplies 50.6% of world exports and China takes 77.6% of imports, Kansas and Texas hold 82% of the U.S. crop, and one month of Plains drought cut USDA's forecast 22%.

Commodity Deep Dive ·

Soybeans Are the Protein-and-Oil Crop Connecting Brazil, China, U.S. Rivers, Animal Feed, and Biofuels

Soybean deep dive — Brazil at 42% of production and 62% of exports, China at 60% of imports, a record U.S. crop, Santos and the Mississippi as the chokepoints, and the meal-plus-oil economics behind it all.

Future Insight ·

The AI Factory Becomes an Industrial Commodity Complex — How Data Centers Reshape Cooling, Water, Power, Metals, and Global Trade Through 2050

Future Insights deep dive — how AI data centers reshape global demand for copper, transformers, cooling equipment, waste heat, and grid capacity through 2050, and what it means for global trade.

Trade research

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Sources: mledoze/countries (ODbL), CIA World Factbook (public domain), World Bank Open Data (CC BY-4.0), flag-icons (MIT). Stability scores are xin.bz composites of the cited World Bank indicators; routes and commodity notes are xin.bz assessments. Informational only — verify with official sources.