The commercial relationship between Argentina and the United Kingdom began in Argentina's early days. In 1810 the British Commercial Rooms was founded, which in 1914 gave way to BritCham, the Argentine-British Chamber of Commerce in Argentina. During the first half of the 19th century, Argentina was the United Kingdom's main trading partner in Latin America.
Argentine history is closely linked to Spain. Since their origins, both countries have maintained a bilateral relationship marked by trade, investment, cooperation and migration flows.
Although its regulation is still pending, Title VII of the Law of Bases creates the Large Investment Incentive Regime establishing incentives, certainty, legal security and a system of rights protection for private investments of USD 200,000 or more in a single project.
Internationally recognized for its vineyards, Mendoza is much more than wines and natural landscapes that attract people from all over the world during the four seasons of the year.
Germany and Argentina have more than 160 years of binational relations based not only on political issues, but also social and economic. Both countries are great trading partners.
Although Austria mainly trades with member countries of the European Union, Argentina occupies fourth place in Austrian consumer markets in Latin America.
The drought caused by the “La Niña” meteorological phenomenon led, at the beginning of the year, to the Provincial and National Governments declaring a state of emergency and/or agricultural disaster in various regions of our country. As conditions did not improve, the tax benefits provided by the Agricultural Emergency Law No. 26,509 were extended for 8 months.
The climatic phenomenon known as La Niña is causing serious problems in agricultural production throughout the country. For this reason, the National Government has decreed a State of Agricultural Emergency and/or Disaster in 13 provinces, find out in this note what that means.
Are your management accounts delivered to you late every month? Rob McNally - Associate Director of Accounting Consultancy at Grant Thornton UK - explains how a simple checklist could help you meet your deadlines.