Hungary. Structure and development of tax revenues. Hungary. Table HU.1: Revenue (% of GDP)

Similar documents
Romania. Structure and development of tax revenues. Romania. Table RO.1: Revenue (% of GDP)

Denmark. Structure and development of tax revenues. Denmark. Table DK.1: Revenue (% of GDP)

Finland. Structure and development of tax revenues. National tax systems: Structure and recent developments. Table FI.1: Tax Revenue (% of GDP)

2 National tax systems: Structure and recent developments

2 National tax systems: Structure and recent developments

2 National tax systems: Structure and recent developments

Germany. Structure and development of tax revenues. National tax systems: Structure and recent developments. Table DE.1: Tax Revenue (% of GDP)

DG TAXUD. STAT/11/100 1 July 2011

EUROPA - Press Releases - Taxation trends in the European Union EU27 tax...of GDP in 2008 Steady decline in top corporate income tax rate since 2000

Taxation trends in the European Union Further increase in VAT rates in 2012 Corporate and top personal income tax rates inch up after long decline

BRIEF STATISTICS 2009

European Union: Accession States Tax Guide. LITHUANIA Lawin

Lowest implicit tax rates on labour in Malta, on consumption in Spain and on capital in Lithuania

Taxation trends in the European Union EU27 tax ratio at 39.8% of GDP in 2007 Steady decline in top personal and corporate income tax rates since 2000

Tax Card KPMG in Macedonia. kpmg.com/mk

Approach to Employment Injury (EI) compensation benefits in the EU and OECD

Tax Card With effect from 1 January 2016 Lithuania. KPMG Baltics, UAB. kpmg.com/lt

Burden of Taxation: International Comparisons

Fiscal sustainability challenges in Romania

European Advertising Business Climate Index Q4 2016/Q #AdIndex2017

EU-28 RECOVERED PAPER STATISTICS. Mr. Giampiero MAGNAGHI On behalf of EuRIC

Live Long and Prosper? Demographic Change and Europe s Pensions Crisis. Dr. Jochen Pimpertz Brussels, 10 November 2015

Quarterly Gross Domestic Product of Montenegro 3 rd quarter 2017

Tax Card 2018 Effective from 1 January 2018 The Republic of Estonia

COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENT. Annex to the

Quarterly Gross Domestic Product of Montenegro 2st quarter 2016

REPORT FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE COUNCIL, THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE AND THE COMMITTEE OF THE REGIONS

EXPATRIATE TAX GUIDE. Taxation of income from employment in the EU & EEA

EU BUDGET AND NATIONAL BUDGETS

Maintaining Adequate Protection in a Fiscally Constrained Environment Measuring the efficiency of social protection systems

TAX PROFILE, ESTONIA. (published in BNAI's Global Tax Guide) KEY FACTS INTRODUCTION RECENT DEVELOPMENTS. Kaido Loor and Elvira Tulvik

Tax Card KPMG in Bulgaria. kpmg.com/bg

EMPLOYMENT RATE Employed/Working age population (15 64 years)

Fiscal rules in Lithuania

Quarterly Gross Domestic Product of Montenegro 4 th quarter 2018 (p)

Lithuania: in a wind of change. Robertas Dargis President of the Lithuanian Confederation of Industrialists

EMPLOYMENT RATE IN EU-COUNTRIES 2000 Employed/Working age population (15-64 years)

Lithuania Country Profile

PUBLIC PROCUREMENT INDICATORS 2011, Brussels, 5 December 2012

A. INTRODUCTION AND FINANCING OF THE GENERAL BUDGET. EXPENDITURE Description Budget Budget Change (%)

Serbian Tax Card 2018

COMPARISON OF EUROPEAN HOLDING COMPANY REGIMES

BULGARIAN TAX GUIDE 2017

OVERVIEW OF VALUE ADDED TAX AND EXCISE DUTY IN THE COUNTRIES OF EUROPEAN UNION. R. Suba3ien4, dr. assoc. professor Vilnius University, Lithuania

Report Penalties and measures imposed under the UCITS Directive in 2016 and 2017

EMPLOYMENT RATE Employed/Working age population (15-64 years)

Iceland Country Profile

FOREWORD. Estonia. Services provided by member firms include:

CANADA EUROPEAN UNION

GENERAL GOVERNMENT DATA

FOREWORD. Slovak Republic

Sources of Government Revenue in the OECD, 2016

Households capital available for renovation

Quarterly Gross Domestic Product of Montenegro for period 1 st quarter rd quarter 2016

Setting up in Denmark

Macroeconomic scenarios for skill demand and supply projections, including dealing with the recession

8-Jun-06 Personal Income Top Marginal Tax Rate,

3 Labour Costs. Cost of Employing Labour Across Advanced EU Economies (EU15) Indicator 3.1a

Cyprus Country Profile

The European economy since the start of the millennium

Environmental taxes in Country Specific Recommendations for Denmark

The new fiscal code economic context and impact on the budget. Ionut Dumitru President of the Fiscal Council June 2015

Mongolia Tax Profile. Produced in conjunction with the KPMG Asia Pacific Tax Centre. Updated: June 2015

Finland Country Profile

December 2010 Euro area annual inflation up to 2.2% EU up to 2.6%

REFORM OF RULES ON EU VAT

FOREWORD. Slovak Republic

October 2010 Euro area unemployment rate at 10.1% EU27 at 9.6%

How to complete a payment application form (NI)

Cyprus Country Profile

2017 Figures summary 1

Sources of Government Revenue in the OECD, 2018

Sources of Government Revenue in the OECD, 2017

Latvia Country Profile

VALUE ADDED TAX COMMITTEE (ARTICLE 398 OF DIRECTIVE 2006/112/EC) WORKING PAPER NO 924

May 2009 Euro area annual inflation down to 0.0% EU down to 0.7%

January 2010 Euro area unemployment rate at 9.9% EU27 at 9.5%

Electricity & Gas Prices in Ireland. Annex Business Electricity Prices per kwh 2 nd Semester (July December) 2016

Poverty and social inclusion indicators

Statistics: Fair taxation of the digital economy

The Tax Burden of Typical Workers in the EU

THE IMPACT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT STRUCTURE IN THE EUROPEAN UNION MEMBER COUNTRIES ON THE POSSIBILITY OF DEBT OVERHANG

Payable tax credits (PTC)

Taxation trends in the European Union

TRENDS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF INDIRECT TAXES IN THE MEMBER STATES OF THE EUROPEAN UNION

Calculation of investment and returns in passive house and retrofit projects

3 Labour Costs. Cost of Employing Labour Across Advanced EU Economies (EU15) Indicator 3.1a

RULES FOR THE REIMBURSEMENT OF TRAVEL AND SUBSISTENCE EXPENSES FOR EXCHANGE OF OFFICIALS

Luxembourg Country Profile

Learn more about Thresholds

Slovenia Country Profile

Borderline cases for salary, social contribution and tax

VALUE ADDED TAX COMMITTEE (ARTICLE 398 OF DIRECTIVE 2006/112/EC) WORKING PAPER NO 924 REV2 *

TAX POLICY CENTER BRIEFING BOOK. Background. Q. What are the sources of revenue for the federal government?

GA No Report on the empirical assessment of monitoring and enforcement of EU ETS regulation

4. Data transmission. 5. List of variables

74 ECB THE 2012 MACROECONOMIC IMBALANCE PROCEDURE

Definition of Public Interest Entities (PIEs) in Europe

Eligibility? Activities covered? Clients covered? Application or notification required? N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Spain France. England Netherlands. Wales Ukraine. Republic of Ireland Czech Republic. Romania Albania. Serbia Israel. FYR Macedonia Latvia

Transcription:

Structure and development of tax revenues Table HU.1: Revenue (% of GDP) 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 I. Indirect taxes 16.2 15.6 15.1 16.0 15.8 16.6 17.7 17.5 18.8 18.7 VAT 8.8 8.3 7.5 7.9 7.7 8.4 8.6 8.5 9.2 9.0 II. Direct taxes 8.9 8.9 9.3 10.2 10.5 9.8 7.9 6.3 6.8 6.7 Personal income 6.5 6.5 6.7 7.1 7.5 7.2 6.4 4.9 5.3 5.0 Corporate income : : : : : : : : : : III. Social Contributions ( compulsory actual contributions) 12.1 12.4 12.4 13.5 13.5 13.0 11.9 13.0 13.0 13.0 Employers 9.3 9.6 9.4 9.6 9.6 9.1 7.7 7.8 7.6 7.5 Households 2.8 2.8 3.0 3.9 3.9 3.9 4.2 5.2 5.4 5.5 IV. Less: amounts assessed but unlikely to be collected : : : : : : : : : : V. Total (I + II + III IV) 37.2 36.9 36.8 39.7 39.7 39.3 37.6 36.9 38.6 38.4 VI. Social contributions (imputed + voluntary contributions) 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 VII. Total (incl. Imputed + voluntary contributions (V+VI) 37.3 37.0 36.9 39.8 39.8 39.4 37.7 37.0 38.7 38.5 Figure HU.1: Total receipts from taxes and compulsory social contributions, 2013 (% of GDP) 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Denmark France Belgium Finland Italy Sweden Austria EA-19 Luxembourg EU-28 Germany Netherlands Slovenia Croatia Czech Republic Greece Portugal United Kingdom Malta Spain Estonia Poland Cyprus Slovakia Ireland Bulgaria Latvia Romania Lithuania Iceland Norway Figure HU.2: Tax revenues by main taxes, compared to EU-28, 2013 (% of GDP) Social contributions Indirect taxes Compulsory households actual social contributions Compulsory employers actual social contributions Value added type taxes (VAT) 12 9 6 3 0 Other (mainly indirect) taxes Taxes on individual or household income incl. holding gains Direct taxes EU-28 HU Taxes on the income or profits of corporations 60

1 Latest tax reforms Table HU.2: Latest tax reforms Description of measure Change Date Personal income tax Tax relief for families with 2 children, increase from 2016 to 2019 by HUF 2 500/month (from HUF 10 000 to HUF 20 000). Tax relief for newly-weds: HUF 5 000/month for two years or up to entitlement to family benefit after child. PIT rate is reduced from 16 % to 15 %. Corporate income tax Loss generated from 2015 may only be carried forward until 2020. Modification of the tax credit scheme linked to supporting sport. Reduction of CIT obligations for banks in 2015 (or in the case of a remaining negative difference, also in following years) in view of recalculated interest income in years 2008 14. Value-added tax Start-up companies will be subject to monthly filing of VAT returns, yearly filing in excess of a certain turver. Detailed VAT reporting applies to invoice indicating at least HUF 1 million (reduced from HUF 2 million). VAT rate is reduced from 27 % to 5 % on sale of cattle, sheep and goat and the sale of their meat as intermediary products. Introduction of exemption for the supply of goods and services intended specifically for military. No exemption on portfolio management services for private clients. VAT rate is reduced from 27 % to 5 % on pork carcass meat. Alcohol excises Re-introduction of a 50 % reduced rate on production of fruit distillates by licenced distilleries (up to 50 litres/year intended for personal consumption in the household). Single standard rate (HUF 333 385) is re-instated instead of a dual standard rate. Introduction of flat rate tax of HUF 1 000/year on production of fruit distillates by a fruit grower (up to 50 litres/year intended for personal consumption in the household). Complying with minimum excise duty rates set in the EU Energy Tax Directive, due to changes in the HUF/EUR exchange rate, the refund on commercial diesel was decreased by HUF 6 per litre. Energy excises Raise in the excise duty rate on oils used for heating and gas used as motor fuel (about + 5 %). Energy tax is raised: electricity HUF 310.5/MWh (up from HUF 295), natural gas: HUF 93.5/GJ (up from HUF 88.5), coal: HUF 2 516/1 000 kg (up from HUF 2 390). Introduction of tax refund for uses energy products in mineralogical processes (brick, cement, ceramics). Tobacco excises Raise in the excise duty rate of cigarettes: cigarettes HUF 15 700/1 000 pieces + 25 % of retail price (from 31 %), but at least HUF 28 000/1 000 pieces (+ 12 %); fine cut and other tobacco: HUF 14 000/kg (+ 12 %) and abolition of retail price (52 %). Rate 1.11.2014 4.1.2015 61

Table HU.2: Latest tax reforms (continued) Description of measure Change Date Other, n-harmonised excises Increase of security deposit for authorised wholesalers: mineral oils: HUF 600 million, tobacco: HUF 22 million, other HUF 20 million. Other types of tax Public health tax on alcoholic beverages: indirect tax based on alcoholic content (HUF 20/l for 1.2 5 %, HUF 100/l for 5 15 %, HUF 300/l for 15 25 %, HUF 500/l for 25 35 %, HUF 700/l for 35 45 %, HUF 900/l for over 45 %). Fruit distillates and herbal bitters are exempt. Tax on tobacco companies: progressive tax on the turver of companies in the tobacco sector, tax base: 0.2 % up to HUF 30 billion, 2,5 % from HUF 30 billion to HUF 60 billion, 4.5 % in excess of HUF 60 billion. Food inspection fee: progressive levy on the turver of companies in the FMCG sector. Tax base: 0.1 % from HUF 500 million to HUF 50 billion, 1 % from HUF 50 billion to HUF 100 billion, 2 % from HUF 150 billion to HUF 200 billion, 3 % from HUF 200 billion to HUF 250 billion, 4 % from HUF 250 billion to HUF 300 billion, 6 % in excess of HUF 300 billion. Sectoral tax on financial institutions is extended to investment funds (tax is 0.05 %), and it is abolished for investment management. Introduction of an annual flat rate on bank card (HUF 800/year and HUF 500/year for card with contactless payment function) instead of the volume-based method. The environmental product charge is extended to paper and certain chemicals and plastics. Local taxes: authorisation granted to local municipalities to levy local tax on natural persons on any taxable event (save those that are taxed ot national level). Modification of treasury taxation in financial transaction levy (exemption for certain transactions). A temporary tax credit linked to Ukranian crisis introduced within sectoral tax on financial institutions tax. Local taxes: buyer-seller cooperatives are exempt from local business tax. The rate of financial organisations tax on banks is reduced from 0.53 % to 0.31 % from 2016 and to 0.21 % from 2017. Employers social contributions Phase-out of Job protection Act in public sector. Modification of the Job protection Act for mothers (returning from child care leave). Administrative, compliance related measures Introduction of a system monitoring the movement of goods for the purpose of risk analysis (EKAER). Rate neutral Base neutral 3.11.2015 1.2.2015 Source: DG Taxation and Customs Union. Further information on national tax reforms, including anuncements of forthcoming measures, can be found in the tax reforms database. 62

1 Main features of the tax system Table HU.3: Individual taxation (PIT) General Base and jurisdiction resident: worldwide income (subject to double-tax relief) n-resident: domestic income Tax unit/ taxation of couples and families separate taxation there are 4 categories of income with specific taxation rules: System and Applicable rates income from employment and pensions, income from business activities, capital income and capital gains income Global / Labour income scheme children: The basis of income tax can be reduced by HUF 750 000 per year/each dependent for families having one or two children), or HUF 2 475 000 per year/each dependent for families Basic allowance having at least three children) (child allowances can also offset SSC liabilities). first marriage: The tax base can be reduced by HUF 375 000 per year per marriage, provided at least one of the couple is getting married for the first time. The allowance can be used for maximum 2 years. Rate schedule flat rate 16 % Surtaxes Regional and local surcharges Top statutory PIT rate (including surcharges) 16 % Owner-occupied dwelling included Capital income included Income from renting movable property 16 % Income from renting immovable property 16 % Capital gains (immovable property) 16 % Capital gains (movable property) 16 % Dividends 16 % creditable withholding Interests on deposits and special savings accounts 16 % final withholding; interests from LT accounts: 0 %, 10 %, 16 % Interests on corporate and government bonds 16 % final withholding Other specific features and alternative regimes benefits in kind & other n-monetary income (games) 16 % on 1.19 times the value pension income exempted small-scale agricultural producers exempted if revenues < HUF 600 000 Other tax provisions Main tax credits & deductions Professional expenses 10 % of income OR based on real expenses (only for self-employed) Pension savings (20 %, capped, tax refunds) Health savings (20 %, capped, tax refund) Disabled persons (capped, tax credit) Small-scale agricultural producers (capped, tax credit) Mortgage Others (t exhaustive) union membership fees Treatment of losses (business/self-employed income) (limited) 5-year carry forward, (limited) 2-year carry backward Source: DG Taxation and Customs Union, on the basis of information provided by the national Ministries of Finance. For more detail, the TEDB database contains an extensive inventory of the main taxes in force in the EU Member States, including their legal basis, assessment base, main exemptions, applicable rate(s), ecomic and statistical classification. 63

Table HU.4: VAT Tax rates Standard 27 % Reduced rate(s) 5 % and 18 % Table HU.5: Corporate taxation (CIT) Tax rates 19 % (over HUF 500 million of the positive tax base)/10 % (below Nominal corporate income tax rate HUF 500 million of the positive tax base) Central government surcharge Regional government surcharge Local government surcharge Top CIT statutory rate (incl. surcharges) (¹) 20.6 % small business tax 16 % (special conditions e.g. 25 employees or Special tax rate for SMEs (all-in rate) less and revenue and balance sheet below HUF 500 million) (²) Tax base worldwide income Anti-avoidance Limits to interest deductions (thin cap rule of 3:1 debt to equity) Transfer pricing rules, arm's length principle Controlled foreign company (CFC) Controlled foreign company (CFC) for passive income only Allowance for Corporate Equity (¹) Including the local business tax of maximum 2 % that applies on the gross operating profit. (²) Taxpayers taxed under the small business tax scheme shall be exempted from the declaration and payment of: corporate tax, social contribution tax and vocational training contribution. Table HU.6: Social contributions employment income, income from business and self-employed Base activities, income from sports/entertainment, income from occasional activities Employers contributions Total rate 27 % (¹) of which: Capped contributions Employees contributions Total rate 18.5 % of which: pensions 10 %, healthcare 7 %, unemployment 1.5 % Capped contributions (¹) There is an additional + 1.5 % vocational training contribution, t paid by all employers. Table HU.7: Wealth and transaction taxes Inheritance and gift tax Real estate taxation Recurrent real estate tax Regional differentiation Tax discount for primary dwelling (¹) Real estate transfer tax Net wealth tax (¹) Exemption is available for handicapped and retired people. Source: DG Taxation and Customs Union, on the basis of information provided by the national Ministries of Finance. For more detail, the TEDB database contains an extensive inventory of the main taxes in force in the EU Member States, including their legal basis, assessment base, main exemptions, applicable rate(s), ecomic and statistical classification. 64