Everything You Need to Know About the June 2025 Bonus Payment in Argentina

Everything You Need to Know About the June 2025 Bonus Payment in Argentina

Everything You Need to Know About the June 2025 Bonus Payment in Argentina

Hey everyone! Let's talk about something that’s been on the minds of many this month— the mid-year bonus, or “aguinaldo”, that’s coming in June 2025. If you’re a registered worker, a retiree, or a pensioner, you’ll probably be seeing a little extra in your bank account soon. So let’s break it down in a simple, straightforward way so you know what to expect and when.

First off, what exactly is the aguinaldo? In Argentina, it’s an extra payment that’s legally mandated and delivered in two parts each year: one in June and another in December. The June installment, called the Sueldo Anual Complementario (SAC) , represents 50% of the highest monthly salary you earned in the first half of the year—from January to June. It’s a nice little financial boost to help manage mid-year expenses.

Also Read:

Now, let’s talk about who gets it . If you’re a worker under a formal employment contract, a retiree, or a pensioner, you’re eligible. However, if you’re a freelancer, informal worker, or monotributista, unfortunately, you’re not included in this benefit.

As for when you’ll see the payment , the legal deadline to credit the bonus is the last business day of June, which this year is Monday, June 30. But companies are allowed a grace period of up to four working days after that—so some people might get paid as late as Friday, July 4 .

If you're a retiree or pensioner , things work a bit differently. The bonus is paid out on the same day as your regular pension or retirement payment. The exact date depends on the amount you receive and your DNI number , as the government organizes payments in staggered groups throughout the month. You can check the ANSES calendar at the beginning of June to find out your exact date.

How is the amount calculated? For those who’ve worked at least six months in the same job during the first half of the year, it’s easy: you get 50% of your highest salary from that period. But if you started your job more recently and haven’t worked a full six months, you’ll get a proportional amount based on how long you’ve been working. Here's a basic formula to help you estimate it: take your total earnings, divide by 12, and multiply by the number of months worked. For example, if you earned $100,000 in total over six months, the math would be (100,000 ÷ 12) × 6 = $50,000.

So, there you have it. The June 2025 aguinaldo is on the way, and whether you're planning to save it, spend it, or just breathe easier knowing it's coming, it's good to understand how it works and when to expect it. Keep an eye on your bank account and make sure your details are updated with ANSES if you’re a retiree or pensioner.

Read More:

Post a Comment

0 Comments