Sectors and businesses of BYMA companies

Argentine banks connect deposits, lending and payments. The catalogue includes banks and financial groups with different combinations of personal banking, business services, insurance and investment funds.

Capital markets depend on exchanges, custody, fiduciary services and investment channels. This category brings together businesses supporting those operations and banking groups active in the same field.

Insurance appears within financial groups and banking distribution channels in the catalogue. Products cover individuals, assets and business activities through policies with specific terms.

BYMA energy companies participate in power generation, networks and oil and gas supply chains. The selection includes operators, integrated groups and companies holding investments in these businesses.

The oil and gas chain spans extraction, processing, transport and distribution. Catalogue companies occupy different positions: producing hydrocarbons does not necessarily include refining oil or delivering gas to consumers.

Renewable generation appears in both electricity companies and industrial groups. Their assets use resources such as wind and water, with output serving the power system or internal consumption.

Argentine industry includes makers of metals, equipment, materials and finished goods. These businesses turn raw materials or components into products used by manufacturers, construction and households.

Materials companies supply aluminium, steel, cement, glass, paper and other inputs. Their activity often comes before finished-product manufacturing or the completion of a construction project.

This category connects contractors, road infrastructure and construction-material suppliers. It also includes investment groups, whose exposure to construction does not necessarily mean delivering projects themselves.

Property businesses span land development, homes, offices, shopping centres and hotels. Listed companies combine operating assets with projects and investments in other entities.

Agribusiness connects farmland, livestock, crops, machinery, inputs and processing. The catalogue follows this chain from productive resources to food and derived materials.

Food companies make ingredients, branded products and everyday consumer goods. Milling, raw-material processing, distribution and retail locations coexist within this chain.

Consumer goods include electronics, appliances, furniture and other household purchases. Some issuers manufacture, others sell, and several combine stages of the supply chain.

Retail and trade include supermarkets, stores, wholesale distribution and customer-facing locations. Their role is to provide assortment and availability through formats serving different purchasing frequencies.

Technology in the catalogue spans electronic equipment, systems and information-processing services. It includes consumer businesses and specialised solutions for other organisations.

Telecommunications connect households and companies through terrestrial and satellite networks. The selection also includes holdings and groups whose connectivity activities operate through other entities.

Transport and logistics cover movement, storage and infrastructure for goods and people. The catalogue connects terminal services, roads and interests in transport businesses.

The healthcare companies represented in BYMA work in medicines and veterinary products. Research, manufacturing and marketing address different human and animal health needs.

Media combine production, distribution and access to audiovisual, print and digital content. The catalogue includes editorial groups and entertainment platforms associated with connectivity services.

Entertainment includes content services and technology for gaming and lotteries. Catalogue companies may support operations through systems without necessarily accepting wagers from the public.

This category covers the corporate digital-asset exposure identified in the catalogue. A Bitcoin-related treasury strategy places that exposure inside a listed company with its own capital structure.

Holding companies own interests in other entities, sometimes across several sectors. Some combine investment ownership with their own operations; identifying investees reveals the businesses behind the stock.