Argentina announces citizenship-by-investment program to bolster dollar reserves
Argentina launches South America's first citizenship-by-investment program, offering pathways through direct financial contributions and public bonds to bolster reserves
Argentina is set to launch South America's first official citizenship-by-investment program, with applications officially opening in the fourth quarter of the year, Economy Minister Luis Caputo announced.
The landmark policy represents a major expansion of President Javier Milei’s ongoing economic reforms, designed to stabilize the macroeconomy, attract foreign capital, and bolster the nation's dollar reserves.
Under the newly structured framework, international investors can secure Argentine citizenship through two primary financial pathways.
A non-refundable contribution of $350,000 directed to the national treasury and purchase of $800,000 in qualifying public bonds.
The Ministry of Economy has also integrated family provisions into the program guidelines.
An applicant's spouse, as well as single, childless children aged 18 to 25, can be included for an additional contribution of $100,000 per person, while children under 18 qualify through a $25,000 contribution.
Multi-agency background checks and compliance verifications will be enforced to maintain strict regulatory integrity.
"The announcement is part of Argentina's ongoing process of opening up and international integration," the ministry added.
Government officials emphasized that the initiative is part of a broader push toward international financial integration and complements existing large-scale incentive regimes.
-
Baltimore Ravens acquire Cam Jurgens from Eagles for two draft picks
-
Trump threatens to fire his top advisers over reported work for pro-Russian government
-
Ukraine accuses Russia of deadly ‘birthday’ attack for Vladimir Putin
-
Trump believes Russian 'plague' is unlikely to be 'bioweapon'
-
Florida on alert as Tropical Storm Isaias could become season’s first hurricane
-
Ken Paxton sounds alarm over Senate bid in leaked audio: ‘It’s the war, it’s gas prices’
-
ICE investigated non-profits over alleged ‘illegal alien voter registration’
-
US agency weighs easing rules on AI political robocalls to cellphones ahead of election
-
Christa Pike was stuck with ‘at least seven needles’ during failed execution, lawyers say
-
Mike Rogers turns against Trump’s Canada tariffs in Michigan Senate race
-
Lindsay Clancy’s ex-husband and new wife make big move as they prepare to welcome baby
-
French lawmakers reject pension tax cuts as national budget review begins