CAPITAL GAIN TAX Europe and
MALTA NON-DOM regime
As you can see from the map
Highest capital gains taxes:
Denmark (42 percent)
Finland (34 percent)
Ireland (33 percent)
Lowest capital gains taxes:
The Czech Republic and Hungary (15 percent)
Poland (19 percent)
On average, the European countries covered tax capital gains at 19.9 percent.
The investment income, such as dividends and capital gains, is taxed at a different rate than wage income. Today’s map focuses on how capital gains are taxed, showing how capital gains tax rates differ across European OECD countries.
When a person realizes a capital gain—that is, sells a capital asset for a profit—they face a tax on the gain. The capital gains tax rates shown in the map are expressed as the top marginal capital gains tax rates
In Malta instead the general rate is 15%, but if you are under a NON-DOM regime the capital gain regime is much more attractive, being equal to a rate of ZERO%
For the lifelong always existing and the best in Europe NON-DOM regime read this
NON DOM RESIDENT TAXATION IN MALTA
Malta offers an attractive non-dom regime whereby expatriates who take up residence in Malta are
A) NOT taxed on foreign source income to the extent that this is NOT remitted to Malta,
whilst either
B) capital transfers into the country or
C) the capital gains remitted to are not taxable at all.
Many expatriates choose one of Malta’s attractive residency schemes to benefit from the non-dom rules. As a resident of Malta, a primary residential address is required there.
There are two main systems of world taxation: worldwide taxation and territorial taxation.
WORLDWIDE TAXATION
The tax system of ‘worldwide taxation’. The ‘worldwide taxation’ system is based on taxation on a worldwide basis, according to which income produced anywhere in the world by a resident individual is taxed and not only that produced in the territory of the State.
For example, an individual who is an Italian citizen residing in Italy (or Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, USA …) is subject to this tax system and must therefore pay taxes to the Italian Treasury on the basis of all income produced in Italy or in the world.
TERRITORIAL TAXATION
Different is the system of taxation on a “territorial” basis that applies to non-domiciled persons who are required to pay taxes in the country of residence only on income produced there.
For example, a natural person who is an Italian citizen and has transferred his residence to Malta is subject to this tax regime and is considered non-domiciled.
TAXATION: OPPORTUNITY ANALYSIS avoiding the RISKS of DOING IT YOURSELF
It is a solution with a package built for each individual category of recipients, which allows you to evaluate with greater depth and therefore awareness of a choice, on an important decision for their future, the change of tax and legal profile, the consequences on their economic situation both in terms of income and assets.
To understand, decide, act, contact us without hesitation, finding the most efficient and protective taxation solutions is everyone’s right!
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