Prospects for Revitalizing Argentina

79 References Argentine Republic. (2016). Ley 27,264. Argentine Republic. (2019). Ley 27,451. B20. (2018). SMEs Development. B20 Argentina Task Force. Banco Central de la República Argentina. (2021). BADLAR rate in pesos at private banks (APR). Beattie, A. (2009, May 22). Argentina: The superpower that never was. The Financial Times. Buchholz, K. (2019, September 9). Argentina is the country which spent most time in recession. Statista. Cámara Argentina del Maní. (2021). Our mission. Caracciolo, D., & Fucinos, C. (2019, May). Argentina highlights 2019. Deloitte. Chafkin, M. (2011). A constant feeling of crisis. Inc. Chudnovsky, D., López, A., Rossi, M., & Ubfal, D. (2006, November). Evaluating a program of public funding of private innovation activities. An econometric study of FONTAR in Argentina. Inter-American Development Bank. Cravo, T. A., & Piza, C. (2016, June). The impact of business support services for small and medium enterprises on firm performance in low- and middle-income countries. Inter-American Development Bank. Dentons. (2020). Global tax guide to doing business in Argentina. Ernst & Young. (2017). Reforming mobile sector taxation in Argentina: A path towards a more efficient tax system, greater digital inclusion and increased prosperity. Federal Administration of Public Revenue. (2021). Controladores Fiscales: créditos para microempresas [Fiscal controllers: Credits for micro-enterprises]. Argentine Republic. FORLAC. (n.d.). In Latin America and the Caribbean, there are 130 million informal workers [brochure]. International Labour Organization. Franken, J., Schlumbohm, M., Staffa, V., & Zeppernick, M. (2020, September). Argentina Statista Country Report. Statista. International Finance Corporation. (2018, August 21). IFC helps financing of SMEs in Argentina by funding BIND Banco. SME Finance Forum. International Labour Organization. (2015, June 23). Ways out of informality: How a new ILO standard tackles the informal economy trap. Klinger, B., Castro, L., Szenkman, P., & Khwaja, A. (2013, April). Unlocking SME finance in Argentina with psychometrics. Inter-American Development Bank. Kulfas, M. (2010). The performance of SMEs in Argentina during the post-convertibility period (2003-2008): Dilemmas of the policies towards the sector. In The development of SMEs: policies, actors and problems. A comparison between Japan, Argentina and Italy (pp. 53–78). Japan Foundation, et al. Maidenberg, H. J. (1966, June 29). Argentina junta ousts president, puts general in. The New York Times, p. 1. Martín, L. S. (2020, June 29). Financial inclusion is key for Argentina. BBVA (Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria). McDermott, G. A. (2000, August). Argentine SMEs and their support programs: The barriers and possibilities for local learning. Policy Paper for the Finance, Private Sector, & Infrastructure Division, World Bank. Ministry of Education. (2021). BEC.AR. Argentine Republic. Ministry of Productive Development. (2021). Acceder a un bono por fabricar bienes de capital [Access a bonus for manufacturing capital goods]. Argentine Republic. Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation. (2021). Fondo Tecnológico Argentino [Argentine Technological Fund] (FONTAR). (2021). Argentine Republic. Pasquini, R., & De Giovanni, M. (2010). Access to financing of SMEs in Argentina. Caracas: CAF Working Paper 2010/08. Caracas: CAF. Pauletti, C., Lobera, J. L., & Rivera, M. (2020, June 23). IDB approves plan to support sustainability and recovery of MSMEs in Argentina. Inter-American Development Bank. PwC. (2021, January 28). Argentina Corporate - Taxes on corporate income. Rodriguez, I., & Magadan, J. M. (2020, September 28). The state of play in Argentina. World Tax. SME Portal [Portal PyME]. (2021). Administración Federal de Ingresos Públicos. Valverde, F. (2014, February). Monotax: Promoting formalization and protection of independent workers. International Labour Organization. World Bank. (2020). Global financial development report 2019/2020: Bank regulation and supervision a decade after the global financial crisis. World Bank. (2021). Financial inclusion overview. LA REACTIVACIÓN DE LAS PEQUEÑAS EMPRESAS ARGENTINAS Jenny Lin Las pequeñas empresas argentinas representan el 99,8% del total de compañías del país. Sin embargo, la naturaleza volátil nacional ha creado barreras tanto para los propietarios de negocios existentes como para los potenciales entrantes, que se enfrentan a obstáculos para acceder a las instituciones financieras, navegar el complejo sistema fiscal y reaccionar ante la incertidumbre política. Este artículo examina los actuales retos a los que se enfrentan las pequeñas empresas y ofrece recomendaciones para crear un entorno más sostenible.

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