# Argentine bonds signal fear of turbulent 2027

> Wall Street's anxiety about Argentina's next government has sent bond prices tumbling, with default risk jumping sharply in three months.
- Title: Argentine bonds signal fear of turbulent 2027 · LA NACION
- Summary: Wall Street's anxiety about Argentina's next government has sent bond prices tumbling, with default risk jumping sharply in three months.
- Keywords: argentina, bonds, 2027 election, javier milei, default risk, wall street, luis caputo, morgan stanley, riesgo país, financing, LA NACION
- Source: LA NACION — https://lanacion.com.ar/economia/los-bonos-argentinos-reflejan-un-temor-creciente-a-un-2027-turbulento-y-dudas-sobre-la-continuidad-nid10112026
- Author: Agustín Maza
- Published: 2026-11-10T20:00:36.821+00:00
- Read time: 2 min
- Topics: argentina, bonds, 2027 election, javier milei, default risk, wall street, luis caputo, morgan stanley, riesgo país, financing, news, politics
## Bond prices signal 2027 fears
Argentine dollar bonds already reflect Wall Street's growing fear that the government taking office in December 2027 will struggle to finance itself and pay debt.
## Default risk jumps in three months
Morgan Stanley found the probability of financial stress or default after the presidential election jumped from eleven to twenty percent to forty-one to fifty-two percent in three months.
## Major debt payment looms
On January 9, 2028, one month after the new government takes office, Argentina owes three billion eight hundred million dollars in capital and interest on Global bonds under foreign law.
## Caputo expects calmer 2027
Economy Minister Luis Caputo said last Wednesday at the FIEL conference he does not expect a currency jump. He said the government sees a calmer 2027 but prepares for possible tensions.

> Vemos un 2027 más tranquilo
## Milei reelection odds collapse
The probability of Javier Milei's reelection implied in country risk fell from eighty-four percent in July to about forty-five percent in early November, according to Fernando Marull y Asociados.
## Morgan Stanley splits the risk
Morgan Stanley assigned two-thirds of its adverse scenario to strong financial stress with payments on time and one-third to default leaving the January payment unpaid.
## Galicia sees policy continuity risk
Banco Galicia estimated the probability of economic policy continuity implied in longer-term bonds fell from fifty-eight percent to forty-eight percent between October 21 and November 4.
## External shocks add pressure
In September, war between the United States and Iran raised oil prices and inflation fears. The ten-year US Treasury yield hit five percent and the Federal Reserve raised rates, raising the cost of dollar financing.
## Brazil and US elections hurt Argentina
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's victory in Brazil weakened the real and dragged Argentine assets down. Republican defeat in US midterms reopened doubts about financial support for Argentina.
## Debt maturity wall ahead
Bonares and Globales maturities total twelve billion two hundred forty-two million dollars in 2027, peaking at six billion three hundred two million dollars in January 2028, according to GMA Capital.
## Financing plan falls short
The Economy Ministry's July plan projected placing six billion dollars in local-market debt in 2026 and five billion in 2027.
## Higher costs ripple through economy
Invecq warned that higher financing costs may slow corporate debt issuance. Factories paying more for credit may delay machinery purchases or hiring. Currency stress could raise import costs and erode purchasing power.
## Key takeaway

Argentine bond prices show Wall Street fears the government taking office in December 2027 will struggle to finance itself and pay debt, with default risk rising from eleven to twenty percent to forty-one to fifty-two percent in three months.