US Expat Tax Guide for Americans Living in Argentina

Argentina taxes worldwide income for tax residents. There is no U.S. income-tax treaty in force with Argentina. Argentine tax rates reach up to 35% plus provincial taxes.

Argentina's currency situation is complex, with multiple exchange rates and high inflation. The Argentine peso (ARS) is volatile against the USD.

Key Considerations for Americans in Argentina

• Territorial vs worldwide: Argentina taxes worldwide income for residents, but the practical impact depends on your residency status
• Currency complexity: Multiple exchange rates (official, blue dollar, MEP) affect FBAR reporting and FEIE calculations
• No US-Argentina tax treaty specifics: There is no U.S.-Argentina income-tax treaty in force
• Self-employment: Monotributo (simplified tax regime) or responsable inscripto

Cities

• Buenos Aires

Guides

• FEIE Guide
• FBAR Guide
• State Taxes Abroad

Services

• Annual Expat Return
• FBAR Filing

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FileAbroad explains U.S. federal tax and U.S. international information-reporting consequences of documented foreign facts. It does not provide foreign-country legal or tax representation, valuation opinions, banking or remittance advice, or advice on what a foreign authority will accept.

Scope statement reviewed 2026-08-30 · FileAbroad product/content owner