Low taxes:Montenegro compares very favorably to the majority of European countries. It has a 9% corporate income tax, 9% personal income tax (on worldwide income), 9% dividend tax, and 9% capital gains tax. That’s much lower than in the better-marketed (and admittedly beautiful) Croatia...
The country's advisory services cover all types of state and local taxes, customs duties, social security and other mandatory contributions. As of August 15, 2007, corporate income, capital gains and branch tax rates are all 9 percent.EBSCO_bspInternational Tax Review...
Residents of Montenegro benefit from one of the most favourable tax environments in Europe, with corporate, personal and capital gains taxation rates of just 9–15% (progressive rate). Inheritance tax is zero-rated, with free transfer of assets to immediate family members, and just 3% tax on ...
There’s a low, low tax rate: 9% on corporate and personal income, capital gains, and dividends. There’s no restrictions on foreigners owning local businesses. With three luxury marinas, and even ski resorts (you can swim in the warm Adriatic waters and go skiing on the same day)… ...
The Montenegro ranks 50th out of 190 economies in terms of ease of doing business, according to theWorld Bank Doing Businessreport. Montenegro has one of the most competitive tax systems in Europe; qualified and low-cost workforce; touristic potential (sea, mountain, climate); hydroelectric potenti...
Real estate sales tax rates are progressive and amount to: 1) up to EUR 150,000.00 3%; 2) over 150,000.01 euros: 4,500.00 euros + 5% on the amount over 150,000.01 euros; 3) over 500,000.01 euros: 22,000.00 euros + 6% on the amount over 500,000.01 euros. ...
There was a reduction in dividend withholding tax at source in the treaty and an express provision focuses on dividends paid by a Maltese resident to a Montenegrin resident. It also includes an extended capital gains clause. Tax credit was said to be offered in the treaty to eliminate double ...