Tax incentives offered by Greek parliament to attract expatriate Greeks

·

The Greek government tabled on Tuesday a draft bill in Parliament offering tax incentives to attract foreign taxpayers in Greece. The incentives include generous tax cuts and tax exemptions for homes and vehicles.

Finance Minister Christos Staikouras said that the government begun this process with the law 4646/2019, introducing the Non-Dom institution to attract foreign taxpayers who make significant investments in Greece, taking advantage of the alternative taxation status of their global income.

The Minister added that the government introduced the law 4714/2020, expanding the status of alternate taxation to foreign pensioners transferring their tax base to Greece.

He noted that the latest draft legislation introduces tax incentives to attract foreign workers and self-employed, along with Greeks who left the country during the economic crisis, to transfer their tax base in Greece.

The incentives offer exemption from income tax and the special solidarity contribution for 50 percent of the income raised in Greece for a period of seven years and exemption of the annual tax objective spending criteria for homes and vehicles.

Sourced By: Keep Talking Greece

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Everything Greeks abroad must know about registering land in Greece by November 30

Tension is mounting among the Greek diaspora in Australia as the final deadline of November 30 looms to register property.

Historical novel ‘Bound to Two Homelands’ launched in Melbourne and Canberra

Associate Professor Con Aroney's historical novel 'Bound to Two Homelands' launched in Melbourne and Canberra.

Giannis Antetokounmpo co-produces film set on Mykonos island

The Greek basketball superstar, already known for his ventures in energy drinks, wineries, is now adding cinema to his business repertoire.

Mystery of the 300 million euro home listed for sale near the Acropolis

A single-family home on Dionysiou Aeropagitou street, directly across from the Acropolis had been listed setting a new record.

The Economist predicts return of Parthenon Marbles to Greece by 2025

The long-standing dispute over the Parthenon sculptures, also known as thee Elgin Marbles, may see significant progress.

You May Also Like

Three dead, dozens missing as refugee boat sinks off Greek coast

A migrant smuggling vessel sank off the Greek coast, leaving at least three people dead and dozens reported missing.

Greek and Cypriot officials send Christmas messages of support to diaspora in Australia

Greek and Cypriot officials have today issued Christmas messages of support to their respective diaspora communities in Australia.

From cafe owner to WWII veteran: The ultimate sacrifice of George Sklavos

Kytherian migrant, George Sklavos, went from owning the Cumberland Cafe in Parramatta to fighting for Australia in Papua New Guinea.