Quote from: slackovic on January 07, 2018, 04:38:59 PM

Quote from: Nebell on January 07, 2018, 12:27:23 PM

Quote from: slackovic on January 07, 2018, 05:17:13 AM

Quote from: Nebell on January 07, 2018, 12:31:37 AM

Hello.

I live in Sweden but I was born in Croatia a long time ago and also have Croatian citizenship.
Taxes in Sweden are quite high, from 30% to up to 70% if you're mining. And I'm mining.
So I'm looking for alternatives. Let's say that I visit Croatia and open a bank account and transfer about 50.000 euros from Coinbase or Kraken (or any other Bitcoin > fiat exchange) to my bank account in Croatia. How much do I have to pay in taxes?

Google translate (the best I could do Wink

)

Zdravo.

ivim u vedskoj, ali davno sam rođen u Hrvatskoj i također imam hrvatsko dravljanstvo.
Porezi u vedskoj su prilično visoki, s 30% na 70% ako rudarate. Ja rudim.
Zato traim alternative. Recimo da posjetim Hrvatsku i otvaram bankovni račun i prevezem oko 50.000 eura od Coinbasea ili Krakena (ili bilo koje druge Bitcoin> fiat razmjene) na moj bankovni račun u Hrvatskoj. Koliko moram platiti porez?

Poto si napisao post u hrvatskom podforumu, napisat ću odgovor na hrvatskom jeziku. Većina ljudi (pa čak i Porezna uprava sa svojim dopisom) se slae da se pri isplati zarade od kripto valuta (bilo rudarenje, bilo trgovanje) plaća porez od 12% na kapitalnu dobit plus prirez ovisno o mjestu gdje stanuje. E sad, poto ti nema prebivalite u Hrvatskoj pa time nisi obvezan plaćati porez kod nas, ne znam kako bi to ispalo... Jer porez na kapitalnu dobit se plaća predajom JOPPD obrasca u veljači za prolu godinu.

12%? If that's true then I just might switch to a Croatian bank.

I don't think that you understood me so I'll answer in english. Croatian residents are probably required to pay 12% taxes (I'm saying probably because Croatian tax service doesn't know yet), but since you're not a Croatian citizen, I don't think that you can pay tax in Croatia.

If he stays in Croatia for more than 6 months he is considered a tax resident in Croatia. I would also suggest you read up on double taxation as you might have to pay taxes in Sweden. If you live in Croatia for less than 6 months and pay the 12% there Sweden might still ask you to pay the other 18% to them (double taxation law means you wouldn't have to pay 12 and 30, but you might have to pay 30% if Sweden will ask you).

Your nationality and residence is not relevant, only tax residence is relevant for paying taxes.

If it's a lot of money I suggest you talk to a professional about and since what's the best option.