Not to the same extent. Argentina is much worse and actually depressed in economic and real terms.
For example in Europe, Canada, Australia, Asia etc it is recession (not depression) also they have access to cash and have a better safety net to support affected business owners and employees. Unemployment, while higher than usual, in most countries overseas is less likely to be structural and long term like here in Argentina due to more investment and more flexible labor laws and a better educated workforce making it easier for affected workers and business owners to adapt.
Most developed counties are already returning to normal with the majority of their workforce back at work and there is light at the end of the tunnel. They are also out of quarantine and have managed to get the virus under control in less time than here. Even South Africa, which is very similar to Argentina, has similar levels of infection and fatalities is already reopening their economy only in a fraction of the time.
The true test will only be seen from next year when we see recovery curves and as always see the rest of the world going in one direction and Argentina doing its own thing.
Since I do business with the outside world I get to see first hand every day how the world is coping on four continents. There is no comparison in either lockdown measures, safety net, health situation or economy - the rest of the world adapts while Argentina just stands still and keeps digging itself deeper into the ground on both health and economic fronts.
I also do business with people all over the world. I teach EFL online. CoV and its effects is and has been the main subject of conversation with all my students for months. The three main countries from which my students come are Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and China, followed by South Korea, Taiwan, and Brazil. Most of my students are educated professional adults or graduate students working on advanced degrees. Asia was hit first, so
of course Asia has progressed furthest along the path of recovery. Also, the three Asian countries named above are all heavily-industrialised with a solid manufacturing base. Argentina is none of these things.
The three Asian countries named above all had healthy economies when the CoV crisis began. Argentina went into this crisis with an economy devastated by four years of disastrous neo-con policies. Let's not forget that that Macri gave us three years in a row of ~50% inflation, compared to 22% in the last and worst year of Cristina's presidency. The Macri regime also left us with truly massive unemployment and gargantuan debt at both the national and provincial levels.
I do not agree with your predictions of doom and gloom. I have faith that Argentina will bounce back from this as she has bounced back from crisis after crisis, though the rest of 2020 will be very rough, that's a given. I
do agree with your observation that the true test will be seen next year, but none of us have a crystal ball.
One stark fact cannot be denied. In the USA, roughly 107,000 of my countrymen are dead of CoV. In the UK it's around 40,000. Brazil has lost 30,000 or more. Here in Argentina, we are worried because the death toll has just passed 500. I'm glad to be here.