Denmark is the hard mode of European index investing. Your foreign ETF is taxed every year on gains you haven't sold, the rate depends on whether your exact fund sits on an official list republished every December, and leaving with ETF units means settling the bill at the border. It's dear ground as well: about 40% over the EU average. People make it work with the local wrapper and the right funds, but this is the one country where I'd read the fund-tax pages before the property listings.
Price it in your money
Tell me where you live now and what you spend a month, and every cost here becomes your number: the same life, priced country by country, in your own currency.
A guide, not a quote. I move your monthly spend by each country’s official price level (Eurostat and the World Bank, whole-economy, EU-27 = 100). No exchange rates, so it stays in your own currency. But averages hide rent and the city you pick, and changing country is rarely a straight swap. Read these as the right ballpark, then price the real thing.
EU-27 = 100 · 2025. Living in Denmark runs about 40% pricier than the EU average.
Eurostat (prc_ppp_ind) / World Bank, 2025, CC BY 4.0. Whole-economy price level. Country averages hide big regional and rent spread.
A €2,500 a month reference life runs about €3,490 a month here, roughly €41,880 a year, and a ×30 number near €1,256,000.
The reference life the calculators use, scaled by the index above: the same whole-economy figure, a guide not a quote.
Where in Europe
Oceanic and windy: mild for the latitude, dark winters.
Housing
a new-build asking price
in Copenhagen, about €1,740/mo for 70 m²
a roof here, against the EU-27 average
In Denmark, buy prices are up 53% since 2015 (+7.5% last year); rents up 18% since 2015.
Read these as the shape, not the price. Housing is the most divergent cost in Europe, and a national average buries the thing that actually decides it: the city, the street, new-build against old. Treat it as a ballpark, then price the real place. Not property or mortgage advice.
One home, two paths
Price buying against renting in Denmark.
Bring the purchase price and rent for one genuinely comparable home. I will not carry the Atlas averages into the calculator.
The calculator still works for Denmark, but it has no automated country rule yet. Choose Custom / anywhere and enter the local purchase costs yourself.
Buy price and rent: Deloitte Property Index 2025 (14th ed., 2024 data). Level vs the EU: Eurostat comparative price level for housing (prc_ppp_ind, EU-27 = 100, 2024). Trend: Eurostat house price index and actual-rentals index (2015 = 100, 2025).
Prices here rose 1.8% in the year to June 2026, slower than the euro area’s 2.8%. Since 2020 they’re up 20% in total, about 3.0% a year.
Eurostat’s HICP, data through June 2026.
How the money you live on is taxed
The Denmark result starts with the source of the money, not one national tax rate. Keep investment sales, cash income, pensions and company profit in separate calculations.
The full income picture
These are the usual rules for a resident unless a case says otherwise. A new-resident rule, tax wrapper or treaty may change one case without changing the others.
Securities and funds
Share income, 27% or 42%Listed-share gains are share income taxed at 27% and 42%. Many funds instead use an annual value rule, with classification depending on the current positive list.
Securities and funds
Listed-share gains are share income taxed at 27% and 42%. Many funds instead use an annual value rule, with classification depending on the current positive list.
- Listed sharesShare income, 27% or 42%
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the asset is sold or otherwise disposed of.
- Fund and ETF unitsDifferent rules apply
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested each year.
- LossesSpecial rule
- Losses on directly held listed shares are ring-fenced (kildeartsbegraenset). Deductible only against Danish share income (dividends and gains on listed shares), not against salary or capital income, with carry-forward of unused losses.
- Foreign and US listingsIncome-tax bands
- A resident's gain on a directly held foreign or US-listed share is share income at 27/42, exactly like a Danish share. A US-domiciled ETF is an investment company taxed mark-to-market. Check the treaty for source tax and Denmark's relief.
- Accumulating funds and annual taxAnnual deemed charge
- The year's realised and unrealised net gain is taxed each year no matter any distribution, so accumulating funds are not tax-deferred to sale. (By contrast, directly held shares and Danish 'minimumsbeskattede' distributing funds sit on the realisation principle.) The class of the yearly result.
The positive list can change during the year and alter a fund's tax category. Check the current list before relying on share-income treatment.
Dividends
Share income, 27% or 42%A listed-share dividend is share income taxed at 27% up to DKK 79,400 and 42% above that in 2026. The same Danish rates apply whether the company is Danish or foreign.
Dividends
A listed-share dividend is share income taxed at 27% up to DKK 79,400 and 42% above that in 2026. The same Danish rates apply whether the company is Danish or foreign.
- Danish company dividendIncome-tax bands
- A Danish listed dividend is share income at 27/42. The Danish company withholds 27% at payment, which is credited against the final share-income tax (a top-up at 42% applies above the threshold).
- Foreign listed-share dividendShare income, 27% or 42%
- A foreign listed dividend is share income at 27/42 in Denmark. The source country may withhold (treaty-limited) and Denmark credits that foreign tax up to the Danish tax on the same dividend.
- EU or EEA company dividendNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
- Third-country company dividendNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
- Passive or substantial holding27 or 42 at any holding size
- Denmark has no minority-vs-substantial split for the individual's personal dividend. A passive small holding and a hovedaktionaer (main shareholder) holding both pay share income at 27/42.
- Fund or ETF distributionDifferent rules apply
- A distribution from a positive-list (share-based) investment company is share income. From a bond-based/mixed or off-list one it is capital income up to 42%.
- New-resident treatmentNo separate rule
- Denmark has no separate non-domicile or remittance-basis regime. Its newcomer regime concerns qualifying employment, not portfolio income.
The threshold between 27% and 42% is indexed. It rose from DKK 67,500 in 2025 to DKK 79,400 in 2026. A married couple can use twice the individual threshold for this dividend calculation.
Crypto
Personal income, up to about 53%Every private crypto sale, exchange or spend is taxable, with gains reaching about 53%. Loss relief is narrower and does not fully match the gain charge.
Crypto
Every private crypto sale, exchange or spend is taxable, with gains reaching about 53%. Loss relief is narrower and does not fully match the gain charge.
- Sale for moneyPersonal income, up to about 53%
- A sale to fiat is a speculative disposal. The gain is added to personal income (no 8% labour-market contribution) and taxed up to about 53%.
- Crypto-to-crypto exchangeIncome-tax bands
- Exchanging one cryptocurrency for another is a disposal of the first coin. Gain taxed in personal income, loss relieved at about 26%.
- Spending cryptoPersonal income on the gain
- Paying for goods or services with crypto is a disposal of that crypto. Any gain since acquisition is a taxable speculative gain in personal income.
- Staking and lendingPersonal income at market value on receipt
- Staking rewards are taxable as personal income at market value on the date received. A later disposal of the received coin is a separate speculative event on any further gain.
- Mining, validation and airdropsPersonal income at market value on receipt (mining = hobby business)
- Mining is in principle a hobby business. The profit is personal income at market value on receipt, but mining losses are not deductible.
- Private investor or businessSpeculation (personal income) vs naeringsvirksomhed (business)
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the relevant tax event occurs.
- New-resident treatmentNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
Denmark reports crypto through EU and international information exchange. A sale, exchange or spend can be taxable, while loss relief is narrower than the charge on gains.
Pensions
Personal income, up to 60.5%A foreign occupational or private pension is generally personal income in Denmark. The combined marginal rate can reach 60.5% in 2026, while the treaty decides which country may tax it.
Pensions
A foreign occupational or private pension is generally personal income in Denmark. The combined marginal rate can reach 60.5% in 2026, while the treaty decides which country may tax it.
- Denmark pensionPersonal income (bottom plus municipal, up to top-tax bands)
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received.
- Foreign state or social-security pensionIncome-tax bands
- A foreign state or social-security pension is in principle taxable in Denmark as personal income. The treaty decides whether Denmark taxes, exempts or credits.
- Foreign occupational or private pensionPersonal income, up to 60.5%
- Denmark notes private pensions are 'often taxed in both the source country and the country of residence unless otherwise specified'. A credit to relieve double taxation. Check the treaty for source tax and Denmark's relief.
- Foreign government or civil-service pensionUsually source-state taxed
- The specific treaty article governs. Denmark typically exempts with progression where the treaty assigns it to the source state.
- Foreign pension lump sumDifferent rules apply
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received.
- Special foreign-pension ruleNo separate rule
- Denmark has no special or reduced regime for foreign pension income (no separate newcomer deal). The two foreign-pension classifications decide the characterisation (annual return taxation with often exempt payout, vs taxed on payout) of a foreign scheme.
A foreign scheme's Danish classification depends on its contribution history and earlier approval. That classification can shift tax between the annual return and the payout.
If you own a company
Share income, 27% or 42%A Danish company pays 22% company tax. A dividend to the owner then enters the 27% and 42% share-income bands.
If you own a company
A Danish company pays 22% company tax. A dividend to the owner then enters the 27% and 42% share-income bands.
- Company profit22% company tax
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested each year.
- Distribution from a Danish company27 or 42 share income (integrated about 54.8% with 22% company tax)
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received.
- Distribution from a foreign companyShare income, 27% or 42%
- A dividend from the owner's foreign company is share income at 27%/42%, with no individual participation exemption. Tax taken in the source country can receive credit up to the Danish tax.
- Foreign entity typeSpecial rule
- Denmark may treat some foreign entities as transparent. What the old country called a 'dividend' can be seen as the owner's current business income taxed as personal income rather than share income.
- Ownership thresholdSpecial rule
- Shareholder loans can be taxed as dividend/salary, and salary-vs-dividend is policed. The dividend rate is unaffected (still 27/42 share income).
- Sale of your company stakeIncome-tax bands
- For this case, sale of the owner's shares is share income at 27/42. Securities held before arriving in Denmark took a market-value entry value.
- Salary or director feePersonal income plus 8% labour-market contribution, combined marginal up to about 55–60%
- Salary or director fee taken from the company is personal income subject to the 8% labour-market contribution and the progressive scale. The combined marginal rate reaches about 55.9% at the ordinary tax ceiling and up to 60.5% with the 2026 top-top tax.
- Social contributions and remuneration riskSpecial rule
- Denmark polices the salary-vs-dividend choice for owner-managers. An unreasonably low salary against significant work can be challenged, and shareholder loans are reclassified as taxable distributions/salary.
- Running the company from DenmarkSpecial rule
- Running the company from Denmark can make it Danish tax-resident on worldwide profit or create a Danish permanent establishment. Assess the company and personal positions before moving.
- Controlled foreign company rulesSpecial rule
- Denmark has a mandatory controlled-foreign-company regime with no low-tax-jurisdiction carve-out since 2021. It can apply when control exceeds 50% and CFC income exceeds one-third of the subsidiary's taxable profit.
- New-resident treatmentNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
Running the company from Denmark can change its corporate residence and activate controlled-foreign-company rules. A later departure can also bring the share exit tax into the same plan.
Review the company and your personal position together before the move.
Interest and cash
Capital income, up to about 42% on net positive capital incomeBank and bond interest received by a resident is capital income (kapitalindkomst), taxed on net positive capital income up to about 42% (2026). No separate domestic interest withholding.
Interest and cash
Bank and bond interest received by a resident is capital income (kapitalindkomst), taxed on net positive capital income up to about 42% (2026). No separate domestic interest withholding.
- Denmark bank or bond interestCapital income, up to about 42% on net positive capital income
- Interest on Danish bank deposits and bonds is capital income. Positive net capital income is taxed up to about 42% (2026).
- Foreign bank or bond interestIncome-tax bands
- Foreign interest is capital income up to about 42% in Denmark with a credit for any tax taken in the source country. Many treaties reduce source interest withholding tax to zero, but that is pair-specific. Check the treaty for source tax and Denmark's relief.
- Allowances and extra chargesTaxable under the ordinary rule
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received.
- New-resident treatmentNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
Rent
Different rules applyFor this case, rental income is taxed on a net basis. Renting out your own home is capital income (up to about 42%).
Rent
For this case, rental income is taxed on a net basis. Renting out your own home is capital income (up to about 42%).
- Property in DenmarkDifferent rules apply
- Letting your own home/part of it or a holiday home is taxed as capital income (up to about 42%) with a standard bundfradrag or the accounting method. Letting a property you do not live in is business/personal income (up to about 55–60%).
- Property abroadDifferent rules apply
- Foreign rental income is included in Danish taxable income, but immovable property is normally taxable first in the country where it is situated. Denmark then relieves double taxation by exemption-with-progression or credit depending on the treaty.
- EU or EEA property branchNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
- Rental deductionsStandard bundfradrag or accounting (actual expenses)
- The ordinary resident rule applies when received. Check the stated conditions before using the rate line.
Property gains
Exempt under the main-home ruleA main-home gain is exempt when the property was the owner's primary residence and the plot is below 1,400 square metres or otherwise qualifies. Investment-property gains are capital income.
Property gains
A main-home gain is exempt when the property was the owner's primary residence and the plot is below 1,400 square metres or otherwise qualifies. Investment-property gains are capital income.
- Denmark main homeExempt under the main-home rule
- A gain on the owner's Danish main home is exempt. This applies where it served as the primary residence during ownership and the plot is under 1,400 m2 (larger plots may still qualify depending on circumstances).
- Denmark investment or second propertyCapital income (up to about 42%) on the gain
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the asset is sold or otherwise disposed of.
- Foreign propertyTaxable under the ordinary rule
- A foreign property sale is normally taxable first in the country where the property sits. Denmark also includes the gain (unless a qualifying main home) and relieves double taxation by exemption-with-progression or credit per the treaty.
- Foreign EU or EEA property branchNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
- Foreign third-country property branchNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
- Main-home conditionsPrimary residence plus plot less than 1,400 m2 (or qualifying)
- The main-home rule exempts a property that genuinely served as the owner's primary residence. The plot must be below 1,400 square metres or otherwise qualify, such as when subdivision is impossible.
- Starting value after a moveSpecial rule
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the relevant tax event occurs.
- New-resident treatmentNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
The plot and primary-residence conditions decide the main-home exemption. While property is held, an annual value tax applies at 0.51% and then 1.4% above the stated threshold.
Royalties
22% withholding at sourceRoyalties paid from Denmark carry a fixed 22% withholding tax. Royalty income received by a resident is taxable (personal income for an active author/creator, or capital income where passive).
Royalties
Royalties paid from Denmark carry a fixed 22% withholding tax. Royalty income received by a resident is taxable (personal income for an active author/creator, or capital income where passive).
- Denmark royalties22% withholding at source
- A royalty paid by a Danish payer falls under a 22% withholding tax deducted at source.
- Foreign royaltiesTaxable under the ordinary rule
- Foreign royalties are taxed in Denmark (personal income if active, capital income if passive) with a credit for tax taken in the source country up to the Danish tax. The treaty sets the source royalty rate.
- Which rights qualifyTaxable under the ordinary rule
- The ordinary resident rule applies when the taxable event occurs. Check the stated conditions before using the rate line.
- Passive or activeCapital income (passive) vs personal income plus 8% labour-market contribution (active)
- A one-off/passive licence receipt tends to be capital income. A working author/creator earning royalties as a business is taxed on personal income with the 8% labour-market contribution and possible value-added tax registration.
- Social contributions and value-added taxSpecial rule
- Active royalty/self-employment income carries the 8% labour-market contribution and can trigger value-added tax registration (moms) above the DKK 50,000 turnover threshold.
If you still work
Progressive plus 8% labour-market chargeEmployment income uses a progressive scale plus an 8% labour-market contribution. The ordinary top marginal rate is about 55.9%, rising to a 60.5% cap with the 2026 top-top tax.
If you still work
Employment income uses a progressive scale plus an 8% labour-market contribution. The ordinary top marginal rate is about 55.9%, rising to a 60.5% cap with the 2026 top-top tax.
- Employment in DenmarkProgressive plus 8% labour-market charge
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received.
- Remote work for a foreign employerIncome-tax bands
- A resident working remotely for a foreign employer is taxed on that salary in Denmark. The arrangement can also create Danish wage-withholding duties or a permanent establishment for the employer. Check the treaty's workday, 183-day and employer-cost tests.
- Self-employment and consultingIncome-tax bands
- Self-employment profit is personal income with 8% labour-market contribution and the progressive scale. For this case, value-added tax (moms) registration applies above DKK 50,000 turnover.
- Director feesIncome-tax bands
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received.
- New-resident worker rule27% flat plus 8% labour-market contribution = about 32.84% on qualifying salary, up to 84 months
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received.
One layer stays off this page: the tax taken inside a fund before its dividend ever reaches you. Everything above is the tax after it.
The withholding guide explains that layer The Domicile Tax prices it on your pot
Two terms that matter in Denmark
Denmark's separate tax category for share gains and dividends. It uses its own two rates instead of the ordinary personal-income bands.
The Danish tax agency's list used to classify many foreign funds. A fund's place on it can decide whether returns use share-income treatment.
Your first tax year and starting values
Two dates matter: when your new country starts taxing you, and which value it uses to work out a later gain. Check both before you move.
- When residence starts
- Worldwide taxation starts when a person establishes a home and takes up residence in Denmark. A continuous stay of more than three months, or more than 180 days in 12 months, can activate the rule.
- The arrival year
- Denmark taxes on a part-year basis for the arrival year. Worldwide liability runs from the day residence/full liability begins, not the whole calendar year, so pre-arrival foreign income is outside the Danish net.
- Dual residence
- If the former country still treats the person as resident, the applicable treaty's tie-breaker decides treaty residence. It considers permanent home, centre of vital interests, habitual abode and nationality.
- Shares, funds, crypto, an owner-company stake and property
- Market value on arrival
Market value on the residence-start date becomes the new starting value. A later taxable gain normally covers only the growth after that date.
These answers carry dates because the rules move.
See what changed in the atlas changelog Look up a term in the glossary
Plain-language key
- Withholding tax
- Tax taken before the money reaches you, usually in the country where the payment comes from.
- Tax credit
- Tax already paid abroad can reduce the bill where you live. The reduction is usually capped at the local tax on that same income.
- Original purchase cost
- What you paid for the asset. A market-value reset replaces that figure with the asset's value when you move.
- Income-tax bands
- The income is added to your other taxable income. Higher total income can push part of it into a higher band.
- Permanent establishment
- A taxable business presence. Running a foreign company from your new home can create one even if the company remains registered abroad.
This gives you the starting rule, not your final bill. The country paying the money, your treaty, account, holding period, residence dates and activity can change the result.
The system around it
The aktiesparekonto softens the edge: deposits up to DKK 174,200 (2026, moves yearly) taxed at a flat 17% a year, mark-to-market, for listed shares and positive-list equity funds.
Leaving is a taxable event once holdings top DKK 100,000 (after 7 of the last 10 years resident): your portfolio is deemed sold. Ordinary shares can defer the bill indefinitely with annual paperwork, but the mark-to-market-taxed ETF units can't. That part falls due at the border.
None. Abolished in 1997.
15% above a DKK 392,300 allowance (2026) for children and parents; spouses exempt. Outside close family an extra 25% applies: falling away for siblings from January 2027.
A citizens' initiative to end the annual paper-gains tax for private investors runs through October 2026. Being debated is not law. Don't plan around it.
Can you actually move here?
Hold an EU or EEA passport and the door isn't the question: freedom of movement covers the move itself. The clocks and the tax-residency rules below still run for you.
With your passport, skip the doors: the clocks and the tax-residency rules are what matter for you.
No EU passport means one of the doors on the left: each checked against the authority that issues it.
No independent-means route: the doors are a job (the Pay Limit Scheme wants DKK 552,000 a year, 2026), family or study.
Never had one: no investor route at any price.
permanent residency at 8 yrs · dual allowed · Danish (Prøve i Dansk 3) + a citizenship test
Denmark has never sold residence and doesn't host the workless: every route is a job, family or study, and the clocks sit at Europe's slower end. Permanent residency at eight years (four with top marks on work, language and income), citizenship at nine with hard self-support rules. Dual citizenship has been allowed since 2015.
Already-legislated easing of the inheritance tax: siblings drop the 25% surcharge from January 2027, and the allowance steps up to its final level by 2029.
Check it yourself: nyidanmark.dk: permanent residence · PwC: Denmark tax residence
Getting-in rules checked July 2026. They move faster than tax law: confirm the current rule with the authority before you plan a move around it. Education, not immigration advice.
Residence-based and frictionless: a residence permit plus a Danish address gets you a CPR number, and with it tax-funded care (GP, specialists, public hospitals) with no premiums and no waiting period; the yellow card follows in weeks.
Private cover: arrive privately covered: you're outside the scheme until CPR registration.
Healthcare access checked July 2026. Systems are stable but details shift: confirm before you rely on them. Education, not health-insurance advice.
This country’s official, free place to check where your pension stands: PensionsInfo .
Common questions
- Can I retire early in Denmark?
- It can be done, but this is the most demanding code in the atlas for an index investor: foreign ETFs are taxed yearly on unrealised gains, the rate depends on an official fund list, and leaving means settling the bill on the way out. It is dear ground too (about 40% over the EU average), so most plans that work here use the local wrapper and funds picked from the list.
- What happens if I leave Denmark with an investment portfolio?
- Leaving is a taxable event once your holdings top DKK 100,000 (after being resident 7 of the last 10 years) and your portfolio is deemed sold. Ordinary shares can defer the bill indefinitely with annual paperwork, but the mark-to-market-taxed ETF units cannot and fall due at the border.
- Is there a wealth tax in Denmark?
- No. Denmark abolished its wealth tax in 1997.
- Does Denmark reset the value of shares when you move in?
- Shares and securities not previously within Danish tax are treated as acquired at market value when Danish tax liability begins. This gives personally owned listed shares and fund units an ordinary full step-up.
- Can an American or a Brit retire early in Denmark?
- No independent-means route: the doors are a job (the Pay Limit Scheme wants DKK 552,000 a year, 2026), family or study. An EU or EEA passport skips the visa question entirely: freedom of movement covers the move itself. Confirm with the immigration authority: routes open and close.
- How long until a Denmark passport?
- 9 years of legal residence is the general naturalisation rule, with Danish (Prøve i Dansk 3) + a citizenship test. Dual citizenship is allowed. Permanent residency usually comes at 8 years.
Run your own numbers.
The Exit Calculator
Years to your number, at your savings rate.
OpenWhere You Live
What an annual wealth tax does to the maths, deliberately simplified.
OpenThe Geoarbitrage Map
The same life, priced across 58 countries.
OpenSix of the nine brokers on the broker guide advertise accounts here.
Native tax paperwork here: Saxo.
This country runs the aktiesparekonto, offered here by Saxo. The tax it saves is usually worth more than any fee difference.
The whole system (wrappers, funds, withdrawal, the blank page) is in the guide: The European FIRE guide
None of this is tax or investment advice: it's education, kept deliberately at the level that survives fact-checking. Rules shift with every budget round; the specifics of your situation belong with a licensed adviser in your country. I'm happily not one.
This page was last verified against official sources on 8 July 2026. What's changed on the map
- PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Denmark: Individual taxes on personal income
- Danish Customs and Tax Administration (Skattestyrelsen / skat.dk): individuals, English
Income and cross-border tax (15)
Open the sources behind each topic
How the money you live on is taxed
- Skattestyrelsen Den juridiske vejledning C.D.1.1.10.2.1 - Investeringsselskaber (ABL Section 19)
- Skat.dk - Cryptoassets: how to calculate and declare gains and losses
- Skat.dk - Tax on non-Danish pensions
- Skattestyrelsen Den juridiske vejledning C.B.2.14.1 - Tilflytning (entry values on moving to Denmark)
- PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries - Denmark, Individual: Income determination
- PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries - Denmark, Corporate: Withholding taxes
- PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries - Denmark, Corporate: Group taxation (CFC)
Your first tax year and starting values
Securities and funds
Crypto
If you own a company
Know a figure here that’s wrong or out of date? Point me to the line and a source: every correction gets checked, and it’s how the map stays right.
Report a correctionBring me a challenge.
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