Americas · ARS

Argentina

Reviewed 2026-06-21
Top income tax
35%
Self-employed SS
Yes
VAT
21%
Capital gains
15%
Exit tax
No
Nomad visa
Yes
55
/ 100
Tax efficiency25
Ease to enter73
Ease to exit81
Cost of living88
Internet21
English100
How is this scored?
Argentina taxes residents on worldwide income at progressive personal rates up to 35 percent, layered with provincial gross-receipts taxes and an annual wealth (personal assets) tax, so the headline burden for a profitable solopreneur is high. Self-employed workers register either as autonomos or under the simplified Monotributo regime, both of which bundle mandatory pension and health contributions into a flat monthly payment. A digital nomad visa exists for remote workers earning income from abroad and living costs are well below the US, though chronic inflation and currency controls remain practical headaches.

Personal income tax

Income tax structureProgressive
Top income tax rate35%
Entry income tax rate5%
Top rate threshold$42,000
Taxation basisWorldwide
Local/state income taxYes

Social security

Self-employed social securityYes
Employee SS rate17%
Employer SS rate26.4%

Indirect & other taxes

VAT standard rate21%
Capital gains rate15%
Long-hold CGT exemptionNo
Wealth taxYes
Inheritance/gift taxNo
Property taxNo

Exit & residency

Exit taxNo
EU/EEA deferralNo
Days to trigger residency183 days

Corporate

Corporate income tax rate35%
WHT on dividends7%
CFC rulesYes

Incentives & special regimes

Special expat regimeNo

Immigration & setup

Digital nomad visaYes
Entrepreneur visaYes
Ease of setup2 / 5

Lifestyle

Cost of living index35
Internet speed99.6 Mbps
English proficiencyHigh
Civil liberties83

Sources

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Informational only. Nothing here is tax, legal, or financial advice. Tax rules change often and vary by personal circumstance. Verify every figure against an official source and a qualified adviser before acting. Figures are re-expressed from public sources and cited per country.