Alessandro Palombo@thealepalombo
San Marino might be the most ignored opportunity in Europe right now.
7% on foreign income, capped at €100,000, for 15 years. Essentially 7% net for everyone, but the cap means UHNWIs effectively pay a €100k flat tax. You're surrounded by Italy, twenty minutes from Rimini, and tax-optimized (at a third of the cost of the Italian flat tax).
Pensioners: 6% on foreign pensions, 10 years, renewable. You need €120,000 of gross income and €300,000 deposited in a Sammarinese bank.
For everyone: companies 17%, down to 8.5% for the first five years on new ones. No VAT at all. 5% on dividends to individuals.
Startups pay 0% tax in the initial years.
You're not in Schengen and citizenship takes 20 years, approved by the council.
I ignored this topic completely, even though I know San Marino well. I was even a member of the Scientific Committee of San Marino Innovation at one point, but for some reason I didn't look into the mechanics of foreign income treatment.
Deep dive coming. Have you thought of San Marino? Any specific question?