| Asset | Level | Change |
|---|---|---|
| MERVAL | 2,848,945.00 | -0.35% |
| USD/ARS | 1,544.50 | -0.20% |
| EUR/ARS | 1,730.38 | -0.47% |
| Gold | 4,088.20 | -0.62% |
| Brent Crude | 97.87 | -0.43% |
| Soybean | 1,190.25 | +0.78% |
| Bitcoin | 75,997.93 | +0.07% |
| Argentina 10Y | - | - |
| Data | Prior | Cons | Actual |
|---|---|---|---|
| No events available | |||
Argentina Industrial Production YoY | Type: macro_line | IP YoY (%): 7.935 (2026-08-01) | Range: -3.835–19.33 | Trend(5pt): 0.8722,6.091,6.346,2.051,7.935
| Data | Prior | Cons | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| No events available | |||
Argentina's calendar was empty on November 5, leaving price action to carry the narrative. The peso strengthened modestly, with USD/ARS down 0.20% to 1,544.50 and EUR/ARS off 0.47% to 1,730.38, suggesting steady official-market intervention and export-side supply. Equities lagged, with the MERVAL shedding 0.35% to 2,848,945 as global tech weakness bled into local risk sentiment.
Soybeans rose 0.78% to $1,190.25/bu, a constructive marginal input for the agro-export complex that anchors BCRA reserve builds. Brent crude fell 0.43% to $97.87, trimming imported-energy costs at the margin. Gold dropped 0.62% to $4,088.20, and Bitcoin was essentially flat at 75,997.93.
The Argentina 10Y line showed no quoted level, so no yield move can be reported.
No scheduled Argentine data releases appear on the calendar for November 6 or November 7, so the session will be driven by flows and secondary-market pricing. Traders will watch the official FX market for signs of BCRA smoothing and any shift in the crawl, alongside parallel-market spreads. Local equity and bond desks will take direction from the global AI selloff and any stabilization in US risk assets.
Soybean follow-through matters for exporter liquidation and reserve accumulation. With no domestic prints, positioning into next week's data cycle will likely dominate.
Argentina's disinflation path remains the anchor of the macro story, with CPI at 33.4% year-on-year as of September 30, a marked improvement from prior years though still elevated. Fiscal consolidation under the current program continues to underpin the primary-balance target and market credibility. Soybean export receipts are the swing variable for reserve accumulation, and the 0.78% gain offers a modest tailwind.
The peso's firming bias, if sustained, supports the disinflation and reserve objectives simultaneously. Energy import costs remain sensitive to Brent near $98.
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Argentina Exports (BoP) | Type: macro_line | Exports (USD): 2.11e+05 (2026-09-01) | Range: 1.579e+05–2.22e+05 | Trend(6pt): 1.613e+05,1.688e+05,1.735e+05,1.791e+05,2.058e+05,2.11e+05
Net Quasi-Fiscal Deficit (Interest on Leliqs) | Type: macro_line | Net Quasi-Fiscal Deficit (Interest on Leliqs): 55.67 (2030-01-01) | Range: 55.67–155.4 | Trend(5pt): 84.46,85.33,68.23,63.34,55.67
Government Consumption Real YoY | Type: macro_line | Government Consumption Real YoY: 55.67 (2030-01-01) | Range: 55.67–155.4 | Trend(5pt): 84.46,85.33,68.23,63.34,55.67
USD/ARS Official Rate | Type: market_hloc | USD/ARS: 1544 (2026-11-06) | Range: 1488–1551 | Trend(6pt): 1496,1512,1509,1517,1551,1544
Asian equities tumbled Friday as the rout in AI-linked stocks deepened, sending tech-heavy indexes toward bear-market territory and souring global risk appetite. Norway's central bank held its policy rate at 4.5% and signaled readiness to tighten further, underscoring that DM central banks remain cautious. Sweden's Riksbank hiked to 2%, with commercial banks lifting variable mortgage rates the next day.
Chile's minutes prompted markets to bring forward bets on a rate hike, a reminder that LatAm policy cycles are turning. Angola's central bank expects single-digit inflation to persist after bringing price growth under control. Ethiopia rebased GDP up nearly 60% to $201 billion.
The IMF's 2026 global GDP ranking circulated as a reference point. For Argentina, a firmer dollar and risk-off tape complicate the peso's recent stability.
The BCRA has not issued a fresh rate decision in the current window, so markets are trading off the established policy framework rather than new guidance. The peso's 0.20% appreciation against the dollar points to continued official-market management and adequate exporter supply, consistent with a controlled crawl. With CPI at 33.4% year-on-year, the real policy stance remains restrictive, and the BCRA's priority is consolidating disinflation while rebuilding reserves.
Soybean strength supports that reserve objective through export liquidation. The absence of a quoted 10Y yield leaves investors focused on the short end and FX signals. Any acceleration in the crawl or widening of parallel spreads would be the first warning of stress; neither is evident today.