Argentina's April monthly inflation rate slowed to 2.6 percent from 3.4 percent in March, marking the first deceleration in eleven months and aligning closely with economist forecasts of 2.5 percent. This outcome, driven by lower core CPI at 2.3 percent and moderated gains in regulated prices despite fuel and transport pressures, has reinforced trader expectations for continued disinflation in May amid the central bank's steady monetary policy and fiscal balance. The 2.2–2.4 percent range now commands the highest implied probability at 66.5 percent, reflecting consensus around a gradual decline toward the 30.5 percent year-end annual target. Market participants are closely watching the June INDEC release for confirmation of this trajectory, with any upside surprises in seasonal or energy components potentially shifting odds toward the 2.5–2.7 percent band.