Hong Kong
Taiwan
VietnamShort answer: If Argentina CBI allows dependents, household cost is usually main-path amount (donation or bond) + official add-ons per qualifying dependent + legal and document extras—not forever equal to the headline $350,000 or $800,000 alone. Until dependent definitions, age caps and add-on tables are finalized in full rules, fix the family list first and budget “main path + per-person buffer,” rather than locking a single all-in number.
Disclaimer: Program details may still be maturing. This is cost thinking—not a final official price list.
Inventory the family first
| Member | Questions to confirm |
|---|---|
| Spouse | Mandatory or optional inclusion; proof documents |
| Minor children | Age cap; unmarried requirement |
| Adult children | Allowed or not; dependency definition |
| Parents | Often restricted in CBI programs—final rules control |
How costs stack (conceptually)
- Choose a possible path: about $350k donation or about $800k bond (both still framework-level until terms are complete).
- List every possible accompanying family member.
- Reserve a buffer for unpublished official add-ons per person—do not assume zero.
- Add police certificates, translations, medicals if required, legal fees and transfer costs.
- Decide on a worst-case total; tighten only after detailed rules appear.
For the bond path, also ask whether face value embeds dependents and how family changes during the holding period are handled—unknown until full issuance terms exist.
See Argentina CBI.
Global Immigrate’s recommendation
- A “member × documents × estimated cost” sheet beats a single total in your head.
- Do not pay “family package reservation” money before official prices exist.
- Do not assume adult children or parents can join the same file.
- Final official fee tables and eligibility clauses control.
Data current as of November 2026. General information only; not legal advice or a quote. The program may change.