Javier Milei’s position as Argentina’s president remains secure through the end of 2026, underpinned by expanded congressional support after his party’s stronger-than-expected performance in the 2025 midterms and ongoing macroeconomic stabilization, including a fiscal surplus and reduced inflation from prior hyperinflation levels. Approval ratings have declined amid persistent public hardship, corruption allegations involving officials, and political fatigue, yet the opposition remains fragmented without consolidated leadership or the legislative votes needed for impeachment or forced resignation. Traders’ 96% consensus on continuation reflects the absence of credible near-term removal pathways under Argentina’s constitutional framework, though late-2026 developments such as major scandals, sharp economic reversals, or coalition fractures could still introduce volatility before the 2027 election cycle.