Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In Argentina, the tax policy is implemented by the Federal Administration of Public Revenue, which is subordinate to the Ministry of Economy. The Federal Administration of Public Revenues (AFIP) [ 1 ] is an independent service, which includes: the General Tax Administration, the General Customs Office and the General Directorate for Social ...
Argentine President Javier Milei announced plans to shut down the country's tax ... Argentina's tax bureau, will "cease to exist." ... and improve the efficiency of revenue collection and customs ...
His government, which has devalued the local peso currency by over 50%, has said it plans to hike taxes for Argentina's grains exports - a key source of global supply for processed soybeans, corn ...
Argentina's Milei pledges 'significant' tax cuts if congress approves reforms. May 25, 2024 at 3:55 PM ... the far-right president said he would cut the tax on agricultural exports, of which ...
Tax issues for Argentine industry include distortionary export taxes, lack of harmonization across provinces and municipalities, taxes on purchases of foreign currency, and administrative burden. Out of 150 taxes that apply to the business sector, only 12 contribute 95% of revenue; the remainder contribute minimal revenue but distort product ...
The Federal Administration of Public Income (Administración Federal de Ingresos Públicos, mostly known for its acronym AFIP) was the revenue service of Argentina. It administered taxation. The AFIP made a deal with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service to share information in 2017. [3]
Argentina's new government of libertarian President Javier Milei will seek to raise export taxes to 15% on some grains, though that would not impact tariffs on soy, an industry source told Reuters ...
In the mid-2000s, export of unprocessed soybeans, soybean oil, and meal generated more than 20% of Argentina's export revenue, triple the joint share of the traditional exports of beef and wheat. [139] Export taxes comprised 8% to 11% of the Kirchner government's total tax receipts, around two-thirds from soy exports. [143]