RT pixel hulk (@PxlHulk)> be Dutch anon> buy 100 shares of a tech company with my life savings> stock goes up because the CEO tweeted a frog meme> haven't sold a single share, still eating mayo on bread for dinner> government appears out of the canals like a swamp monster> "GEKOLONISEERD. THAT'S 36% OF YOUR IMAGINARY PROFIT, MENEER."> explain that I literally don't have the cash because I haven't sold anything> "SELL THE STOCK TO PAY THE TAX ON THE STOCK YOU'RE HOLDING"> forced to sell 40% of my position ju ...

RT Michaël van de Poppe (@CryptoMichNL)Today, the Dutch parliament has decided to approve the tax on realized gains.That means: 36% on realized gains on #Bitcoin, and stocks.This will be going in practice on the 1st of January 2028.Complete insanity.What does this exactly mean?Well, the Netherlands have been great when it comes to taxing Bitcoin.For instance, if you had 1 Bitcoin on 1st of January 2023 and it's worth $100,000. You're paying ~1.5-2.0% tax on that, which is $1,500-2,000.Let's say, it goes up ...

RT Wall Street Mav (@WallStreetMav)The Netherlands is about to commit financial self-destruction. Their parliament just passed a 36% tax on unrealized gains for investments.This will cause wealthy people to move to another tax jurisdiction. People will avoid launching a new business. Stock market investing will dry up.There is too much downside risk, very little upside potential. The govt is confiscating most of the potential upside, but leaving the investor with the downside risk.The politicians know this, ...

RT Wall Street Mav (@WallStreetMav)The Netherlands is about to commit financial self-destruction. Their parliament just passed a 36% tax on unrealized gains for investments.This will cause wealthy people to move to another tax jurisdiction. People will avoid launching a new business. Stock market investing will dry up.There is too much downside risk, very little upside potential. The govt is confiscating most of the potential upside, but leaving the investor with the downside risk.The politicians know this, ...

Today, the Dutch parliament has decided to approve the tax on realized gains.That means: 36% on realized gains on #Bitcoin, and stocks.This will be going in practice on the 1st of January 2028.Complete insanity.What does this exactly mean?Well, the Netherlands have been great when it comes to taxing Bitcoin.For instance, if you had 1 Bitcoin on 1st of January 2023 and it's worth $100,000. You're paying ~1.5-2.0% tax on that, which is $1,500-2,000.Let's say, it goes up to $200,000. Then, again, you're paying ...

Australia’s government will introduce revived legislation for an additional tax on its wealthiest retirement savers, seeking to implement it from July after a years-long push https://t.co/P4RXIqP29g ...

How to tax a trillionaire: A practical guide in the era of extreme wealth https://t.co/FIidod46QU ...

A draft released by Vietnam's Ministry of Finance proposes that individuals, regardless of residency, transferring crypto assets via licensed platforms may face a 0.1% personal income tax on transaction turnover, mirroring the current securities tax regime. The draft exempts crypto transfers from VAT, while income from crypto transfers by Vietnamese institutional investors will be subject to a 20% corporate income tax. https://t.co/5VcssiFyo2 ...

Daniel Kretinsky has become one of Europe’s most influential businessmen. The Czech billionaire worries that taxation and red tape are deterring capital and talent https://t.co/tPYHbLohN4 ...

Group 1 - The document contains various references to tax-related topics, including excise duty changes, income tax return forms, and due dates for tax filings [1][2] - There are mentions of specific tax rates and exemptions, such as the reduction in excise duty and the introduction of new tax forms [1][2] - The document highlights the importance of compliance with tax regulations and the implications of late filings or incorrect submissions [1][2] Group 2 - The content discusses the impact of budget announcements on various sectors, including changes in tax rates and the introduction of new financial products [1][2] - There are references to financial planning and investment strategies, indicating a focus on optimizing tax liabilities through various financial instruments [1][2] - The document also addresses the significance of understanding tax laws and regulations for effective financial management [1][2]