pääomatuloveroprosenttien

Pääomatuloveroprosentit in Finland refer to the tax rates applied to capital income. Capital income, known as pääomatulo, includes earnings from investments such as interest income from savings accounts, dividends from stocks, rental income, and capital gains from selling assets like real estate or stocks.

There are generally two main tax rates for capital income in Finland. A portion of capital income is taxed at a lower rate, typically 30%. This applies to most capital income up to a certain threshold. Income exceeding this threshold is then taxed at a higher rate, which is 34%. These rates are subject to change and are determined annually by the Finnish Parliament.

The purpose of these different tax rates is to create a progressive system for taxing capital income, meaning that those with higher amounts of capital income pay a proportionally larger share of their income in taxes. It's important for individuals earning capital income to understand these rates to accurately calculate their tax liability and to plan their investments accordingly. The tax authorities, Verohallinto, provide detailed information and guidance on capital income taxation.