Articles
What is interest income
The most widely accepted and simple definition of interest income is the revenue that is generated from invested savings made by an individual or a company.
How is rental income taxed?
Not everyone is aware than Malta changed its rental withholding tax options in 2015, which means that as a lessor, you now how even more flexible options of how to go about things related to your rental income.
Opening a bank account in Malta
With regulations and bank checks becoming tighter in the last few years, opening a bank account in an EU country has changed but not very much.
Taxation of Employment income - comparison between domiciled and non-domiciled
To fully understand the tax opportunities that arise out of taxation of non-domiciled residents in Malta, it is essential to understand the meaning of domicile and resident status under Maltese law.
Malta Credit Rating
During the month of August, respected international credit rating institution Fitch, has increased Malta’s credit rating from A to A+.
Proposed Changes to the Remittance Basis of Taxation
Following the 2018 Budget, delivered by the Minister of Finance earlier in October this year, one of the changes being proposed in the said Budget Bill, relates to the remittance basis of taxation.
Double taxation Agreement between Malta and the United Arab Emirates
Successive Maltese governments have sought to enter into double taxation agreements with other countries to encourage international trade and the growth of financial services, while at the same time curbing tax evasion.
Employment Income Taxation in Malta
If you are a resident and work in Malta, you are subject to pay Income Tax to the Inland Revenue Department. Taxation in Malta follows similar employment brackets to the rest of the EU. Income Tax contributions scale up as income increases and there are five brackets where the range spans from 0% up to 35% taxation on income. There are three rates - one for single individuals, one for married couples and one for parents.
Acquire a Bank Licence in Malta
Introduction Banks in Malta are regulated by the Banking Act, 1994 (hereinafter referred to as the ‘Act’) together with the Banking Rules provided by the Malta Financial Services Authority (hereinafter referred to as ‘MFSA’), which are binding on licence holders. The business of banking is defined in the Act as the business of a person who accepts deposits of money from the public withdrawable or repayable on demand or after a fixed period or after notice, or who borrows or raises money from the public (including the ...
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