Argentina is negotiating tax treaties with seven countries, including updates to its 1978 agreement with Germany and new comprehensive agreements with Colombia, India, Israel, Kuwait, Uruguay, and Vietnam, as the Ministry of Economy moves forward with efforts to strengthen international fiscal cooperation and combat double taxation.
Argentina’s Ministry of Economy has provided an update on the status of several international tax treaty negotiations currently underway. The country is working to establish and strengthen fiscal agreements with nations across multiple continents.
The ministry confirmed that Argentina is actively negotiating with seven countries to establish or modernise tax agreements. These discussions include work on an amending protocol with Germany to update their existing 1978 treaty covering income and capital taxation.
Additionally, Argentina is pursuing entirely new tax treaties with six other nations. Negotiations are progressing with Colombia, Israel, Kuwait, and Uruguay for comprehensive income and capital tax agreements. Separate discussions are also taking place with India and Vietnam, focused specifically on income tax treaties.
All agreements currently under negotiation are aimed at establishing a framework to eliminate double taxation on income while preventing tax evasion and avoidance between the countries. Each treaty and protocol must first be finalised through negotiations, then officially signed by both parties, and finally ratified through the respective legislative processes in each country.
