The number of new HIV infections in Argentina has shown a consistent decline from 2013 to 2024, decreasing from 5.6 thousand persons to 4.82 thousand persons. Key trends over this period include a steady annual decrease, with larger drops observed in recent years. In 2023, the number stood at 4.9 thousand persons, showing a year-on-year reduction of 1.49%. Over the last five years, the Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) has been approximately -1.94%, indicating a significant decline.
Forecast data project continued reductions in new infections, with an anticipated CAGR of -1.21% over the next five years, leading to a forecasted value of 4.54 thousand persons by 2028. This suggests a continued positive impact of preventive measures and treatment strategies.
Future trends to watch for include the potential impact of new HIV prevention technologies, public health policy changes, and healthcare access improvements. Monitoring these factors will be critical for sustaining and accelerating the decline in new HIV infections.
