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

Modern Greek Language Teachers Association of South Australia relaunches in 2026

The Modern Greek Language Teachers Association of South Australia (MGLTASA) has announced its official 2026 Launch Event.

Cyprus Community of NSW to launch cross-cultural art exhibition in Sydney

The Cyprus Community of NSW has announced it will present a cross-cultural art exhibition fusing Cypriot heritage with Aboriginal art.

Burwood Council backs Saint Nectarios’ Cottage Kitchen with $5,000 funding boost

The Cottage Kitchen, operated by the Greek Orthodox Parish of Saint Nectarios in Burwood, has received a $5,000 grant from Burwood Council.

Community support drives successful Greek School of Canberra trivia night

The Greek School of Canberra has raised almost $9,000 through a community trivia fundraiser, with organisers thanking supporters.

Efrossini Chaniotis’ ‘Odyssey’ packs out Kew gallery, crowds spill onto street 

Visitors packed inside, shoulder-to-shoulder for the opening of artist Efrossini Chaniotis’ 'Odyssey', many straining for a clear view.

You May Also Like

From family stories to scholarship: Dr Kritikakos launches book on genocide memory

The stories that inspired historian Dr Themistocles Kritikakos to write his first book did not begin in an archive or lecture theatre.

Australia bushfires: Dozens of houses destroyed or damaged

Scores of blazes burned across the state and neighbouring Queensland on Tuesday as temperatures climbed as high as 40C (104F) in some areas. Authorities said...

PAOK FC to join Football Victoria Pathway Project 

The Football Victoria Pathway Project, formally known as the International Coaching Experience, is a program that brings together coaches.