OK, right. You are totally right, I under explained. Even thought _theoretically_ Argentina is part of SWIFT, it's not being activelly used. I.e., bank accounts

OK, right. You are totally right, I under explained. Even thought _theoretically_ Argentina is part of SWIFT, it's not being activelly used. I.e., bank accounts do not get assigned a number in the SWIFT system, thus making it impossible to receive an international transfers. The banks where I checked where #52, #55 and #77 All in all, I received the same information in all 3, even thought they all have a SWIFT code assigned (So that probably mean they don't even have a registered account for the bank). Here's a page from a rather large bank, where the process is exposed: http://comex.bancogalicia.com/optimice-su-operatoria/bancos-corresponsales.aspx http://comex.bancogalicia.com/optimice-su-operatoria/bancos-... It's in spanish, but if you click in either "Dólares" or "Euros" you get some bank icons below (3 in "dólares", 2 in "euros") with the details of the bank accounts where you could send the money. For any other currency, you have to call to get the instructions. Can't get any more clearer.