The national Government moved forward with the regulation of the Incentive Regime for Medium Investments (RIMI), a key initiative to energize the economy, strengthen the productive fabric and generate employment throughout the country.
The measure was made official through decree 242/2026, published in the Official Gazette, and marks a new step in the economic strategy of Javier Milei's management, aimed at attracting investment and boosting private sector growth.
A regime to boost productive investment The
RIMI aims to promote medium-scale investments in strategic sectors, with the objective of improving competitiveness, increasing exports and consolidating the sustained growth of the
Argentine economy.Unlike other programs, the regime is designed to facilitate the access of local and foreign companies to concrete benefits, encouraging the development of new productive activities.
The scheme includes tax incentives for investments related to: Capital
assets.
Technology and innovation.
Productive infrastructure.
Energy efficiency.
Benefits for SMEs and productive sectors
One of the central axes of RIMI is its focus on small and medium-sized enterprises, which can access benefits as long as they prove their formal status with the
ARCA.Non-profit entities that meet the requirements established by the regulations may also participate.
The objective is clear: to provide concrete tools so that SMEs can invest, grow and generate employment in a context of economic recovery.
What investments will be made by the RIMI
The regime establishes that only new investments destined for production, excluding financial or speculative assets, will be considered
.The main investments contemplated include:
Productive and technological equipment
. Agricultural irrigation systems.
