Last Updated on Saturday, 12 June 2010 18:58
Written by antre
Saturday, 12 June 2010 18:44
Article from daylong force; each year ntavatziliki 8% without the return home of 8%. very serious!! http://www.imerisia.gr/article.asp?catid=15459&subid=2&pubid=35713147 Simply put: This will draw EUR 50,000 in a bank abroad will pay for transfer 50 euros. It will take a rate of 1.5% (Eurozone), ie 750 euros. Under the tax bill should indicate the amount of deposits held abroad are taxed at 8% (the capital), ie 4,000 euros. Someone is going to lose 3200 euros a year. If the money is converted into foreign currency, then there is the cost of supply 1-3 per thousand.
The article says, but after "forgetting". The tax return can only apply for those already on April 15, 2010 the money abroad. Moreover, this tax incentive is not an obligation, as suggested by the article. Remittances can range from free to EUR 120. The rate in Cyprus is around 3.5% in Switzerland, but less than 1% . It seems that the writer, on the rush, he made some simplifications and finally forgot to put his name.