In Albania progressive tax rates from 0.0% to 23.0% are applied to personal income.
From | Up To | Tax Rate |
---|---|---|
360,000.00 ALL | 0.00 % | |
360,012.00 ALL | 1,800,000.00 ALL | 13.00 % |
1,800,000.00 ALL | 23.00 % |
An example of calculating a tax amount for personal income from 20,000 EUR to 100,000 EUR is shown in the Table 2. The calculation is done for a single taxpayer, social security contributions are not taken into account. Effective tax rates less than 15,00 % are considered taxpayer-friendly, while the rates more than 35,00 % are considered aggressive.
Income Amount | Tax Amount | After Tax Amount | Effective Tax Rate |
---|---|---|---|
20,000.00 EUR | -2,756.98 EUR | 17,243.02 EUR | 13.78 % |
40,000.00 EUR | -7,356.98 EUR | 32,643.02 EUR | 18.39 % |
60,000.00 EUR | -11,956.98 EUR | 48,043.02 EUR | 19.93 % |
80,000.00 EUR | -16,556.98 EUR | 63,443.02 EUR | 20.70 % |
100,000.00 EUR | -21,156.98 EUR | 78,843.02 EUR | 21.16 % |
Double Taxation Agreement (DTA) is an agreement between two or more countries for the avoidance of double taxation.
Albania signed DTAs which already came info force with the following jurisdictions:
There are also several agreements between Albania and other jurisdictions which were signed but haven't yet come into force:
There are 3 ways for jusrisdictions to exchange information on tax matters:
Spontaneous exchange of information is provision of information that is forseeably relevant to another party without a request being previously sent.
Tax Information Exchange Agreements (TIEAs) enable exchange of information on request relating to a specific tax investigation, either criminal or civil.
Automatic information exchange allows jurisdictions to exchange information automatically, without having a specific tax investigation.
Albania signed the automatic information exchange agreement on 29 October 2014 but didn't indicated a timeline of the start of the automatic information exchange.
Albania has not singed any bilateral agreements to automatically receive information.
Albania has not singed any bilateral agreements to automatically send information.
Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) which became law in the United States in March 2010, focuses on reporting made by foreign financial institutions about financial accounts held by US taxpayers or foreign entities in which US taxpayers hold a substantial ownership interest. The FATCA-reporting is facilitated by Intergovernmental Agreements (IGAs).
Although there is no IGA between Albania and the United States, banking and financial entities operating in Albania have reached the agreement with the IRS to participate in FATCA on an individual basis.