Peru's presidential election remains highly uncertain, with a new poll showing no clear frontrunner emerging just weeks before the vote. Among more than 30 candidates, the leading contender has only 11% support, signaling deep voter dissatisfaction with the political establishment. The fragmented field reflects growing frustration with Peru's political instability and economic challenges.

The poll underscores the volatility of Peru's political landscape, where five presidents have been elected since 2001. Voters appear disillusioned with traditional parties, creating an opening for outsider candidates. The country faces pressing issues including inflation, poverty, and the aftermath of political turmoil that saw former President Pedro Castillo impeached last year.

With no candidate commanding majority support, the election could head to a runoff in June. The uncertainty creates market implications as investors watch for potential policy shifts affecting mining, trade, and economic reforms. The next president will need to navigate a deeply divided electorate while addressing Peru's economic challenges.