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Inflation for October 2026

The Consumer Price Index (IPC) that INDEC publishes every month, with the changes people look for most and the date of the next release.

Photo: Сибирка / Pixabay

Monthly

Official data

2.2%

Against September 2026

Year on year

33.1%

Against October 2025

Year to date

26.3%

Since December 2025

When is the inflation for November 2026 out?

INDEC publishes the IPC for November 2026 on December 15, 2026, at 4 pm (Buenos Aires).

Monthly inflation: last 12 months

Monthly change of the national IPC · INDEC

Official data

Hover or use the arrow keys to read each value.

View table
Chart data
PeriodMonthly inflation: last 12 months
October 20262.2%
September 20261.9%
August 20261.7%
July 20262.1%
June 20261.9%
May 20262.1%
April 20262.6%
March 20263.4%
February 20262.9%
January 20262.9%
December 20252.8%
November 20252.5%

Inflation for October 2026 by region

INDEC measures the CPI by region: each province takes its region's figure. CABA shows the GBA region and Buenos Aires province the Pampeana region.
RegionMonthly
GBA region2.0%
Pampeana region2.6%
Northeast region1.5%
Northwest region1.7%
Cuyo region2.3%
Patagonia region2.5%

What the market expects

The median of the Central Bank's Market Expectations Survey (REM) expects inflation of 21.8% over the next 12 months.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between monthly and year-on-year inflation?

Monthly inflation compares a month's prices with the previous month. Year-on-year compares them with the same month a year earlier, so it shows how much they rose over the last twelve months.

Why is year-to-date inflation not the sum of the months?

Because each rise applies to prices that already went up. It is computed with the index: the month's IPC divided by the previous December's, minus one.

How does INDEC measure inflation?

Every month it surveys the prices of a basket of goods and services in the country's six regions (GBA, Pampeana, Northeast, Northwest, Cuyo and Patagonia) and weights them by what households spend. The result is the national IPC.

Sources

INDEC (Consumer Price Index, through datos.gob.ar and INDEC itself) and the Central Bank (REM). Official data.

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