Final Call to Register: Argentina Live Private Briefing by IMI, Episode 4

Argentina continues to discuss and develop Citizenship by Investment (CBI), but the practical side is still unclear: the market isn’t sure which rules will ultimately be formalized, how procedures will be structured, when the selection process will begin, and who will be eligible to apply. Since official details often arrive late, different interpretations and “working assumptions” quickly take shape around the topic.

To separate speculation from the real logic of the process, IMI has prepared Vol. 4, featuring three specialists focused on Argentina’s investment migration landscape—from the legal framework to how investments move from intent to actual placement in the country’s economy. During the live session, the experts will review possible program pathways and highlight the factors that could alter—or even pause—its rollout.

Vol. 4 Expert Team

Andres Echevarria is the head of Vivanco & Vivanco and a practicing attorney specializing in investment migration. He holds dual licensure in Argentina and the United States; his education includes Georgetown and Harvard, and he is a Fulbright Scholar. In professional rankings, he has twice been included in the Top 25 EB-5 Attorneys list. Echevarria works with both private investors and government institutions, helping shape national investment migration models—including directions Argentina is currently testing.

Francisco Iseta (Mercatus Consulting) focuses on business development and investment projects in Argentina for companies—both local and international. His practical perspective is valuable because he looks at the program not only as a legal mechanism, but as a system where realistic “entry points” for capital and the on-the-ground manageability of projects play a key role.

Paula Carello is an immigration and citizenship lawyer in Argentina, founder of Lux Brumalis, and President of Fundación Migra. Previously, she worked at the National Immigration Authority, before moving into the private sector. This background allows her to evaluate the process from two angles at once: how the administration sees it, and how applicants experience it while preparing documents and engaging with the requirements.

What Vol. 4 Will Cover

The private Vol. 4 edition will be held live on August 4. Participants will discuss:

• The current state of play for CBI and what the future program version may look like
• Who the government may potentially open access to the mechanism for—and how quickly the practical component could be launched
• Which investment scenarios most commonly align with qualification criteria
• What will be decisive—regulation through a decree or through a law
• How Argentina’s broader investment climate affects applicants’ prospects
• How the program fits into regional frameworks, including recognition within the logic of Mercosur

How to Register and Join the Session

The private online briefing is available to IMI Pros and IMI Sovereigns. If you’re already part of the relevant group, your seat is confirmed automatically: an email will be sent with the date and the connection link.

If you’re not yet a member, register as an IMI Sovereign or IMI Pro to join the next session.

Expert Opinion: Why “Final Chance” Is Not Just About the Date

Author’s perspective: in CBI discussions, what often matters most isn’t merely the announcement of a program, but the moment when a “verifiable practice” starts to form—meaning consistent interpretation of qualification criteria, alignment of internal procedures, and the appearance of standard roadmaps for applicants. That’s why the phrase “final chance to register” is strategically important in events like this: early participation gives you the opportunity to align expectations with how experts will read upcoming regulatory steps and which documents—based on their experience—tend to become bottlenecks during the review stage. For applicants, this translates into more time to prepare their file and a lower risk of “catch-up” revisions as the rules become clearer.

If you’re tracking citizenship by investment (CBI) in Argentina, it’s crucial to rely on real process logic—not rumors. At Digital Nomad we help you connect the dots from the legal structure to how investments move from intent to actual placement in the country’s economy. Explore our guidance on golden visas and investment residency programs so you can align expectations with what may be officially implemented.

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