Spain is planning to cut income taxes in 2015 considering significant changes to its corporate taxes as the economy gradually recovers. A gradually improving economy and an expected fall in unemployment allow the government to bring income tax rates back to the level they were before last year’s increase. The government will also try to hinder the opportunities for tax avoidance. No changes to value added tax are expected.
«
South Africa: Technical Tax Proposals for 2014 Budget
Related Posts
Spain ends temporary energy tax in 2025
Spain has issued the Resolution of 22 January 2025 in the Official Gazette on 23 January 2025, repealing the Royal Decree-Law 10/2024 of 23 December 2024 which established a temporary energy levy targeting major energy companies. Earlier, Spain
Read MoreSpain implements temporary energy tax for 2025, targets major energy companies
Spain has published the Royal Decree-Law 10/2024 of December 23, 2024 in the Official Gazette on 24 December 2024, establishing a temporary energy levy which targets major energy companies in 2025. The levy is set at 1.2% on the net turnover from
Read MoreSpain gazettes law implementing Pillar Two global minimum tax
Spain has published Law No. 7/2024, on 20 December 2024, in the Official Gazette establishing the implementation of the Pillar Two global minimum tax in line with Council Directive (EU) 2022/2523 of 14 December 2022. Earlier, Spain’s Council of
Read MoreSpain consults draft global minimum tax bill
Spain's General Directorate of Taxes has launched a public consultation on draft regulations designed to implement a complementary tax ensuring a global minimum tax for multinational enterprises (MNEs) and large domestic groups on 3 December
Read MoreSpain introduces new VAT regime for groups of companies
Spain's tax authorities have introduced a new special VAT regime for groups of companies (REGE), effective from 2025. Companies must use form 039 to notify their election to apply or waive the REGE for VAT purposes, the advanced REGE arrangement,
Read MoreSpain: Parliament extends windfall tax on banks, reintroduces loss restrictions
The Spanish lower house of parliament (Congress of Deputies) approved a new fiscal package that includes a three-year extension of the windfall tax on banks on 21 November 2024. The tax, previously set at a flat rate of 4.8%, will now follow a
Read More