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No - the Dutch tax is a fixed amount based on your total holding on January 1st. Your taxable amount on €100,000,000 is (approximately) 1.6% of the total, not
by throwaway2245 6y ago
No - the Dutch tax is a fixed amount based on your total holding on January 1st.
Your taxable amount on €100,000,000 is (approximately) 1.6% of the total, not of the gain. You would pay €1,600,000.
This does replace capital gains (I'm not sure to what extent): it is presented as an assumption that you will gain a fixed amount of [edited: 5.28%].
- bouk 6y agoThere are no capital gains for personal holdings in the NL. So as long as your year over year gains are higher than 4% you're ahead. For example if you double your money with Bitcoin you still pay 1.6%
- syshum 6y agoDo you have a source showing how that is what happens? This site[1] seems to refute your assertion [1]https://firetheboss.eu/personal-finance/dutch-wealth-tax/ https://firetheboss.eu/personal-finance/dutch-wealth-tax/
- throwaway2245 6y agoI think the site agrees with me but you are misreading it, maybe? Could you be more specific? For example, the main table has a column "Tax as % of Wealth"