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Who Is the Beneficial Owner? Paraguay’s Corporate Transparency Test in Practical Terms

Who Is the Beneficial Owner? Paraguay’s Corporate Transparency Test in Practical Terms

Paraguay requires companies and other covered legal structures to report their beneficial owners. These are the natural persons who ultimately stand behind an entity — for example because they hold at least 10% of its capital, control substantial voting rights or exercise control in another way. Where foreign companies are shareholders, identifying the beneficial owner may require tracing several layers of ownership. This guide explains who qualifies, why the information must be reported and what role SIARA plays.

Paraguay River Continues to Fall; Paraná Records Isolated Rises and Forecasts Point to Dramatic Change with El Niño

Paraguay River Continues to Fall; Paraná Records Isolated Rises and Forecasts Point to Dramatic Change with El Niño

The Paraguay River continues to fall at most major ports, while the Paraná records isolated rises attributed to discharges and precipitation in the upper basin; forecasts point to a dramatic change associated with the consolidation of El Niño, with more frequent and intense rainfall and possible flash rises and flooding if the projections are confirmed.

Paraguay combines 60.1% informality with annual income below the well-being threshold

Paraguay combines 60.1% informality with annual income below the well-being threshold

In Paraguay, about 60.1% of people working outside agriculture were informally employed in 2025. At the same time, the average annual wage of around US$6,300 used in an international comparison is well below a reference level derived from research into income and well-being. The figures measure different things, but together they show why both income and access to formal employment matter when assessing Paraguay's labour market.

Asunción remains mired in service problems, debt and allegations under Luis Bello after Nenecho administration in 2026

Asunción remains mired in service problems, debt and allegations under Luis Bello after Nenecho administration in 2026

Asunción continues to face service problems, debt and allegations under Luis Bello, while Óscar Pérez’s intervention at the Roadways Directorate approaches two months; ABC Color also reports on the “Mafia del asfalto” case, allegations still without convictions against officials from previous administrations, including Constantino “Tino” Ayala and Carlos Morel Gadea, US$22.2 million in overdue interest and partial payments without a global agreement, as well as the diversion of G. 512 billion in bond proceeds for G8 projects during the administration of Óscar “Nenecho” Rodríguez, and says Camilo Pérez and the councilor slate represent the continuation of the Colorado Party model of the National Republican Association (ANR), a party linked to Horacio Cartes, despite their rhetoric of change.