Argentina Company

The only industry in Argentina where foreign investment is restricted is broadcasting. Law No. 25750 relaxes this restriction, allowing Argentine broadcasting companies to have up to 30% foreign ownership.
Before establishing a company in Argentina, a foreign legal entity must present to the Ministry of Public Registration and Commerce that it has been legally incorporated in the country.
The difference between a limited liability company and a limited liability company in Argentina. The limited liability company referred to as SA, and the limited liability company referred to as SRL.
To conduct business in Argentina, foreign investors can establish a type of company approved by the Argentine Company Law ("ACL") ——Subsidiary——You can also set up a branch in Argentina and appoint a representative.
A branch is not considered an entity independent of the parent company. Therefore, the actions of all branches are directly regarded as the actions of the parent company. This means that the foreign entity is fully responsible for all transactions conducted by its branch. At the same time, except for banks or insurance industry entities, branch companies have no right to distribute their capital. In this case, the minimum amount of capital should be allocated to the branch and paid in full at the beginning. The branch company needs to register the head office regulations, articles of association and the resolution to register the branch in the company registry. The branch will operate in accordance with the articles of association of the head office. The branch account must be separated from the parent company operating account. Branches are required to submit financial statements to the company registry on a regular basis.
SA requires at least two shareholders, and at least two quota holders in SRL. The SRL cannot exceed 50 shareholders and the SA cannot be an SRL quota holder. Shareholders/quota holders can be foreign companies or individuals, and do not need to hold Argentine nationality or residency rights.