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

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

International Day of Dance: The lives of Melbourne’s Greek dance teachers

Dance has long been at the heart of Greek culture, particularly within the traditions of Hellenism that are taught across Australia.

Cyprus recognised at Lakemba ANZAC Service

The 2026 ANZAC Day service at Lakemba brought together veterans, families, students, and civic leaders in a formal commemoration.

Nominees announced for the CYDIA Awards 2026

The Cyprus Diaspora Forum has announced the nominees for the CYDIA Awards® 2026, the annual celebration recognising outstanding achievements.

Why Greeks in Australia are rethinking how they manage property in Athens

Your Athens home may sit empty for months, but problems don’t wait — for many in the diaspora, Home Watch Athens offers peace of mind.

Seminar to examine rise of Metaxas regime and fascist influence in interwar Greece

A public seminar examining the political turmoil and ideological forces that shaped modern Greek history will take place in Melbourne.

You May Also Like

The top four Greek archaeological discoveries of 2023

As we prepare to enter 2024, The Greek Herald has decided to look back at the top four archaeological finds of the year.

One small step for La Trobe, one giant leap for Australia’s Greek community

No final decision has been made yet with regards to the discontinuation of the Greek studies program at La Trobe but there seems to light at the end of the tunnel.

Kyriakos Mitsotakis sets objectives for Tourism Ministry ahead of 2020 season

After meeting with Tourism minister Haris Theocharis at a meeting on Wednesday, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis presented six objectives for the first half of the year.