A survey which is held annually, exhibited the perspective of Argentines for 2025 that is just beginning. Thus, they reflect the results of interviews conducted more than 37,000 people around the world between October and December 2024, and more than 1,000 people in each country.
In this way, the report reveals that the 53% of respondents affirms that he is confident that next year will be better than last. This percentage contrasts with the 26% who anticipate a year worse than 2024.
At the same time, a 13% of the population does not expect significant changes and a 8% have not yet defined their position about it. That is, the majority expect a year of consistent and evident improvements.
Regarding this result, the Voices report states: “This panorama shows an improvement in optimism compared to last year.” This is because “ At the end of 2023, 42% of those surveyed expressed a hopeful vision for the future in an election year and also in relation to 2022 which was 25%”.
However, this optimism It is seen more in men than in womensince a 61% male expressed his hopes, while only one 46% of the female sector sees a positive future. This can be linked to the current political and social context.
Likewise, in tage termsjust like what happens at a global level, young people are the most optimisticwith a 65% that anticipates a better future.
Regarding the different socioeconomic stratathe optimistic vision adds more to the high and medium high sector. There, the maximum point of optimism is reached, with a 61%. While in the sectors of middle and lower classthat perspective is reduced to a 51% and 53% respectively.
Regarding the differences between regions, in the interior of the country There is a visualization of greater hope, where the 56% has a positive illusion. This, compared to 50% that keeps optimism in the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires (CABA), and 44% that does it in the Greater Buenos Aires (GBA).
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The majority of Argentines have positive economic expectations for 2025.
Jujuy Says
What are the economic expectations
The report derived from the survey also investigates the economic expectations of Argentine citizens. There it stands out that the 31% consider that there will be economic difficulty higher in 2025. Here we see a drop compared to 51% of the 2023 measurement.
Likewise, and in contrast, the 48% wait a year with improvements and growth economic, revealing a notable increase with the 29% that forecast a positive economy last year. Furthermore, only one 15% consider that it will be the same yearand the 6% is shown undecided.
In this sense, the report reveals: “In the previous measurement, Argentina had the most unfavorable economic expectations from Latin Americashowing great concern for the future. However, in this new edition of the study, the situation has improved and Argentina is now positioned as the country in the region with the most favorable expectations.”
The adults between 50 and 64 yearsas well as the young people of 18 to 24 yearsare the more optimistic about the economic situation next year, showing a 55% and 54% of positivity respectively
These numbers differ from those shown in the over 65 yearssector that shows the greatest concernswith a 42% which anticipates economic difficulties for 2025.
Regarding the socioeconomic segments, the fact is repeated that the medium and high sectors are the most optimistic regarding the economic situation next year, with 57% of mentions loaded with positivity.
However, at this level an improvement can also be seen in other socioeconomic levels, since the middle segment registers a 47% positive mentions, and the lower classes reach 46%. These percentages differ from 30% and 28% in the 2023 measurement respectively. This shows a increase in optimism in all strata compared to the previous measurement.
Finally, taking into account the regional divisions, it is recorded greater optimism among residents of the interior of the country than in CABA and GBA. It is that he 50% of those surveyed from the interior indicate that 2025 will be a year where the economy will improve, against the 42% from CABA and 40% from GBA.
Source: Ambito

I am Pierce Boyd, a driven and ambitious professional working in the news industry. I have been writing for 24 Hours Worlds for over five years, specializing in sports section coverage. During my tenure at the publication, I have built an impressive portfolio of articles that has earned me a reputation as an experienced journalist and content creator.