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Like many here my earnings aren't mostly deposited in Argentina so recibo de sueldo is out and I don't own property so no garantía. It seems all inmobiliarias require these and they have all of the best apartments

The wealth tax is presently at $700,000. Who are you guys leaving a country where you live amazing on $12,000 a year over a tax on $700,000 in wealth?

Just sent 150000 pesos to my friend's account here. Waiting to see what happens. Will it just arrive without them having to do anything, or do they need to contact the bank?

You can get it translated to English and sign two copies.

Just wondering, if I send money to a friend's bank account via WU, would he get asked questions about it by the bank or would it be just as easy as picking it up in cash?

In cash though? Getting millions of pesos in cash from Western (which is actually annoying to do) then trading them for dollars sounds actually way more annoying than just going to Colonia

Yeah I'm okay with the blue rate if that's what it takes, however I've never seen a cueva that takes card

I'm looking to get some dollars in cash to give as a gift but I'm not sure how to get them. Could I walk into an exchange place and just say "$5000 USD please"? or how does it work?

You have never even been to Argentina. Your information is inaccurate and could easily cause people to take paths that end up harming them.

For a temporary furnished rental, $1000 per month is around the minimum you'll be paying just on housing and bills. prices are higher in general due to much higher demand right now from all the Russians. $2000 is much more realistic for a newcomer with no Spanish and no hookups. Also, not sure...

It's not easy for locals of course, but people who have decent stable professional jobs still do well earning in pesos. Travelling, buying stuff like electronics, cars, etc, that's where it gets expensive. I know many people - teachers, designers, lawyers, programmers - all of them do fine even...

Good tip thanks, the photos of Juan grande actually look quite good!

Buddy I'm sorry but you have no idea what you're getting yourself into. It seems like you're basing all of this off forum posts here without actually having any experience in Argentina. You're asking all sorts of questions lately and I fear you've constructed a set of very unrealistic...

Ah thanks, BRINED FETA, that's what I was looking for. Wasn't sure of the correct terminology

It's actually funny because every Argentine who I know is spending their money ASAP, going to restaurants etc, doing things they usually wouldn't do, because they want to make sure they get their money's worth before it loses value vs the dollar.

You can pay in advance at Migraciones on Av. Antartida. They only accept cash. Show up without an appointment. Line up at the RIGHT SIDE of the entrance. Tell the guy there "tengo que pagar la multa por tener una visa vencida." He will tell you where to go in Spanish. If you don't understand...

You can do it at EZE, but it's better to go to Migraciones on Av. Antartida in Capital just to make sure you have it ready in advance. After you pay they give you a document to present when you leave, and you have 7 days to leave the country. If you don't leave within 7 days you need to go back...

Maybe but everything else is stupid. Use Airbnb

? This is entirely made up, nothing more needs to be said

Every time I've ever seen feta here it's always something else that is definitely not the feta I know: the white, easily crumbling blocks full moisture. Anyone seen that sort of feta here?