Politare

Real GDP per person during each president's tenure

Every president since 1991, ranked by how real GDP per person changed from their first day in office. Politare shows what happened during a tenure; it does not claim the office-holder caused it.

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Tenures
Period
Order
#PresidentIn officeTotalPer yearChart
1PJ Néstor Kirchner25 May 2003 – 10 Dec 2007 +40.9% Q1 2003 → Q3 2007+7.9%/yr
2PJ Cristina Fernández de Kirchner10 Dec 2007 – 10 Dec 2015 +8.5% Q3 2007 → Q3 2015+1.0%/yr
3LLA Javier Milei10 Dec 2023 – now +3.0% Q3 2023 → Q2 2026+1.1%/yr
4PJ Alberto Fernández10 Dec 2019 – 10 Dec 2023 +2.4% Q3 2019 → Q3 2023+0.6%/yr
5UCR Fernando de la Rúa10 Dec 1999 – 21 Dec 2001 −4.9% Q3 1999 → Q3 2001−2.5%/yr
6PRO Mauricio Macri10 Dec 2015 – 10 Dec 2019 −6.3% Q3 2015 → Q3 2019−1.6%/yr
7PJ Eduardo Duhalde2 Jan 2002 – 25 May 2003 −10.9% Q4 2001 → Q1 2003−8.8%/yr

Sorted by total, highest first. Every row is indexed to the last quarter complete before the first day in office ("from" marks a start that had to move because that period had no data, or because the period cut it); Levels are per cent changes, rates are differences in %; "per year" compounds levels and divides rates. Tenures with under 12 months, or under three observations, are left out. ARS thousand per person, 2004 prices, last four quarters · INDEC quarterly national accounts at constant 2004 prices summed over the trailing four quarters, over the World Bank's population estimate · Argentina data · as of Aug 2026.

Sources: INDEC (national accounts, Permanent Household Survey, consumer prices, population projections), Labour Secretariat (SIPA registered employment), San Luis province's statistics office (consumer prices 2014-2016), all via the Ministry of Economy's series API; World Bank (population), Natural Earth, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons; office-holders checked against the provinces' and municipalities' official lists. Every chart is indexed to the office-holder's first day. Correlation is not credit. CreditsPrivacy