Latvia.
A flat 25.5% on capital, softened by an account that defers it.
Latvia lifted its capital-gains rate not long ago, and the investment account is how you live with it. Outside the account, a flat 25.5% bites from the first euro; inside it, everything compounds untaxed until your withdrawals overtake your deposits. Day-to-day costs sit about 17% under the EU average, about €2,080 a month for the €2,500 reference life. Use the account or overpay: in Latvia that's nearly the whole strategy.
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 Latvia runs about 17% cheaper 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 €2,080 a month here, roughly €24,960 a year, and a ×30 number near €749,000.
The reference life the calculators use, scaled by the index above: the same whole-economy figure, a guide not a quote.
Where in Europe
Cold Baltic: long winters, gentle bright summers.
Housing
a roof here, against the EU-27 average
In Latvia, buy prices are up 114% since 2015 (+7.6% last year); rents up 28% since 2015.
Deloitte's Property Index doesn't price this country, so there's no per-m² tag here: the comparative level and the trend above are the official read.
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 Latvia.
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 Latvia, but it has no automated country rule yet. Choose Custom / anywhere and enter the local purchase costs yourself.
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 3.3% in the year to June 2026, faster than the euro area’s 2.8%. Since 2020 they’re up 44% in total, about 6.3% a year.
The €24,960 reference life this page prices today took about €17,302 in 2020 money.
Eurostat’s HICP, data through June 2026.
How the money you live on is taxed
For a move to Latvia, classify what pays you before comparing rates. Securities, crypto, pensions and company distributions can follow different 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
25.5% flat on the gainA directly held listed-share or fund-unit gain carries tax at 25.5% when realised. Documented acquisition cost is deductible, and a registered investment account can defer tax until withdrawals exceed contributions.
Securities and funds
A directly held listed-share or fund-unit gain carries tax at 25.5% when realised. Documented acquisition cost is deductible, and a registered investment account can defer tax until withdrawals exceed contributions.
- Listed shares25.5% flat on the gain
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the asset is sold or otherwise disposed of.
- Fund and ETF units25.5% on the gain
- Investment-fund certificates and other financial instruments are capital assets. The gain on redemption/sale carries tax at 25.5% on realisation.
- LossesTaxable under the ordinary rule
- Capital-asset losses can offset capital gains within the capital-gains schedule. An operating loss can be carried forward against operating income for three years.
- Foreign and US listings25.5% on the gain
- A resident's gain on a foreign or US-listed share/ETF carries tax at 25.5% just like a Latvian holding. A source country rarely taxes a non-resident's listed-share gain, so the drag is normally on the dividend stream, not the sale. Check the treaty for source tax and Latvia's relief.
- Accumulating funds and annual taxNo separate rule
- The accumulating fund is taxed only when units are sold, at the 25.5% capital-gains rate. A distributing fund's payout is taxed as it arises.
The 2025 reform lifted the flat capital-income/capital-gains rate from 20% to 25.5% and added the 33% band over €105,300 and a 3% surcharge over €200,000 of total income. The transitional 20% for pre-2025-initiated gains runs only 2025-2027.
Dividends
0% if taxed at source (else 25.5%)Latvia adds no personal tax when company or personal tax has already been paid on the profit or dividend. Evidence is needed for many third-country payments.
Dividends
Latvia adds no personal tax when company or personal tax has already been paid on the profit or dividend. Evidence is needed for many third-country payments.
- Latvian company dividend0% personal income tax (company already paid company tax on distribution)
- This case is exempt when the stated conditions are met. The holding period, asset type or treaty can change that result.
- Foreign listed-share dividend0% if taxed at source (else 25.5%)
- For a foreign listed dividend the Latvian personal income tax is 0% where corporate or personal income tax has been applied at source. An EU/EEA company's dividend (2018+ profits) is presumed source-taxed. Check the treaty for source tax and Latvia's relief.
- EU or EEA company dividend0% personal income tax (source tax presumed on 2018 plus profits)
- Real EU/EEA branch (differs from third-country). A dividend from an EU/EEA-registered capital company is presumed to have borne corporate or personal income tax. Check the treaty for source tax and Latvia's relief.
- Third-country company dividendDifferent rules apply
- For a third-country dividend. A dividend from a non-EU/EEA company is 0% only where there is evidence that company tax or personal income tax was withheld at source. Check the treaty for source tax and Latvia's relief.
- Passive or substantial holdingNo holding-size threshold for the individual
- Latvia sets no minority-vs-substantial split for an individual receiving a dividend. The 0%/25.5% outcome turns on whether source tax was applied and on the payer's jurisdiction, not on the size of the shareholding.
- Fund or ETF distribution25.5% (0% dividend exemption is for share dividends, not general fund income)
- A distributing fund's payout is income from capital taxed at 25.5% as it arises.
The 0% dividend rule depends entirely on Latvia's list of low/no-tax jurisdictions and on 'evidence of source tax' for third-country payers. The list and the evidence standard move.
Crypto
25.5%A private crypto disposal carries 25.5% capital gains tax, with no holding-period relief or annual exemption. Staking, mining and other crypto receipts follow the separate income rules.
Crypto
A private crypto disposal carries 25.5% capital gains tax, with no holding-period relief or annual exemption. Staking, mining and other crypto receipts follow the separate income rules.
- Sale for money25.5%
- A sale of virtual currency to fiat is a capital-asset disposal taxed at 25.5% on the gain (proceeds minus deductible acquisition cost). The quarterly/annual capital-gains declaration thresholds (>€1,000 in a quarter = quarterly) apply.
- Crypto-to-crypto exchange25.5% (treated as a disposal)
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the asset is sold or otherwise disposed of.
- Spending crypto25.5% (disposal on payment)
- Paying for goods or services with crypto is a disposal of the crypto and a 25.5% capital-gains event on any gain to the point of spending.
- Staking and lendingTaxable under the ordinary rule
- Staking and lending rewards are income rather than a capital-asset disposal, and are taxable on receipt at the ordinary progressive rates (25.5%/33%). A later disposal of the received coin is a separate 25.5% capital event on further gain.
- Mining, validation and airdropsNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
- Private investor or business25.5% capital vs registered economic-activity rates plus social
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the relevant tax event occurs.
- Wealth tax and departure taxNo separate rule
- Latvia has no net wealth tax or personal exit tax on a private crypto holding. The ordinary charge arises when a taxable gain is realised while resident.
Latvia reports crypto under EU and international crypto-asset reporting.
Pensions
25.5% or 33%A foreign occupational or private pension is ordinary pension income taxed at 25.5% or 33%. A €1,000 monthly pension allowance and treaty relief can reduce the result.
Pensions
A foreign occupational or private pension is ordinary pension income taxed at 25.5% or 33%. A €1,000 monthly pension allowance and treaty relief can reduce the result.
- Latvia pension25.5% or 33% after a €1,000 monthly pensioner allowance
- A Latvian state or private pension uses the progressive 25.5%/33% rates after a €1,000 monthly pensioner allowance. Employee social contributions do not apply to pension income.
- Foreign state or social-security pensionIncome-tax bands
- A foreign state or social-security pension is taxable in Latvia as pension income at the progressive rates, declared in the foreign-income section of the return. This applies unless the treaty assigns it to the source state (many treaties give social-security pensions to the paying state).
- Foreign occupational or private pension25.5% or 33%
- There is no reduced rate for being foreign, and no special foreign-pension regime. Check the treaty for source tax and Latvia's relief.
- Foreign government or civil-service pensionUsually source-state taxed
- The specific treaty's government-service article governs. Do not merge with foreign-state.
- Foreign pension lump sumAs pension or capital income unless a treaty exempts
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received.
- Special foreign-pension ruleNo separate rule
- Latvia has no special or reduced regime for foreign pension income. Foreign pensions are taxed as ordinary pension income.
The pensioner allowance (€1,000/month) is a domestic relief, not a foreign-pension deal, and moves in the annual budget.
If you own a company
0% if taxed at source (else 25.5%)A Latvian company pays tax when profit is distributed, at about 25% of the net distribution. The resident owner then normally pays no additional personal dividend tax.
If you own a company
A Latvian company pays tax when profit is distributed, at about 25% of the net distribution. The resident owner then normally pays no additional personal dividend tax.
- Company profitTax deferred until the stated event
- A Latvian company pays no company tax while profit is retained or reinvested. Company tax of 20% on the taxable base divided by 0.8 (about 25% effective) is triggered only on distribution or a deemed distribution.
- Distribution from a Latvian company0% personal income tax (company tax already paid at about 25%)
- A dividend from the owner's Latvian company is taxed at 0% for the individual. The company has already paid distributed-profit company tax at an effective rate of about 25%.
- Distribution from a foreign company0% if taxed at source (else 25.5%)
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received. The treaty can change source-country tax and relief.
- Foreign entity typeNo safe answer yet
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
- Ownership thresholdNo individual dividend threshold
- In the individual recipient there is no substantial-participation threshold changing the 0%/25.5% dividend outcome. Ownership matters at the company/controlled foreign companies level (control tests for deemed distributions and controlled foreign companies), not for the personal dividend rate.
- Sale of your company stake25.5% capital gains
- Sale of the owner's shareholding is a capital-asset disposal taxed at 25.5% on the gain (shares/capital shares are listed capital assets). Acquisition cost deductible and no holding-period relief.
- Salary or director fee25.5% or 33% personal income tax plus social contributions
- Salary and director fees are employment income taxed at the progressive 25.5%/33% rates with mandatory state social insurance contributions (employee about 10.5%, total employer+employee about 34%). Taking salary is the socially-contributing alternative to the 0%-personal income tax dividend route.
- Social contributions and remuneration riskNo 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 LatviaSpecial rule
- Running a foreign company from Latvia can make it Latvian tax-resident through effective management or create a Latvian permanent establishment. Either can bring company profit into Latvian tax.
- Controlled foreign company rulesSpecial rule
- Latvia applies EU anti-avoidance controlled foreign companies rules at the corporate level. A Latvian-resident company (including a foreign company made resident by effective management) can be currently taxed on a low-taxed controlled foreign entity's non-genuine-arrangement profits.
A 25% micro-enterprise turnover tax is a separate small-business route, not the ordinary company-and-dividend result above.
Review the company and your personal position together before the move.
Interest and cash
25.5%Bank and bond interest received by a resident is income from capital taxed at a flat 25.5%, with no exempt interest allowance. Foreign interest is also 25.5% with a treaty-set source layer and a credit for foreign tax.
Interest and cash
Bank and bond interest received by a resident is income from capital taxed at a flat 25.5%, with no exempt interest allowance. Foreign interest is also 25.5% with a treaty-set source layer and a credit for foreign tax.
- Latvia bank or bond interest25.5%
- Interest on Latvian bank deposits and bonds is income from capital taxed at the flat 25.5% rate, generally withheld at source by the paying institution. For this case, bank and bond interest are treated the same.
- Foreign bank or bond interestTaxable under the ordinary rule
- Foreign interest carries tax at 25.5% in Latvia with a credit for any tax taken in the source country. Many treaties reduce source interest withholding tax toward zero, but that is pair-specific. Check the treaty for source tax and Latvia's relief.
- Allowances and extra charges25.5% on withdrawal above deposits (inside an investment account)
- Tax is deferred until the event described in the rule. The result is tested when the relevant tax event occurs.
- New-resident treatmentNo separate rule
- Worldwide interest is taxed from the start of residence. This investment-account deferral is available to any resident, not a newcomer concession.
Rent
25.5% or 33% with deductions, or 10% flat (no deductions)Rent can enter the 25.5% and 33% bands after expenses, or use a simplified 10% gross charge for qualifying residential leases. Foreign rent remains source-taxable.
Rent
Rent can enter the 25.5% and 33% bands after expenses, or use a simplified 10% gross charge for qualifying residential leases. Foreign rent remains source-taxable.
- Property in Latvia25.5% or 33% with deductions, or 10% flat (no deductions)
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received.
- Property abroadTaxable under the ordinary rule
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the income is received. The treaty can change source-country tax and relief.
- Rental deductionsDifferent rules apply
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the relevant tax event occurs.
There is no separate rule here. Use the general foreign-income case, then check what the treaty says about the country paying the money.
Property gains
0% if the holding or residence or reinvestment conditions are metA property gain carries 25.5% tax. The main-home exemption uses ownership and declared-residence tests, with a separate reinvestment route.
Property gains
A property gain carries 25.5% tax. The main-home exemption uses ownership and declared-residence tests, with a separate reinvestment route.
- Latvia main home0% if the holding or residence or reinvestment conditions are met
- This case is exempt when the stated conditions are met. The holding period, asset type or treaty can change that result.
- Latvia investment or second property25.5% on the gain
- A Latvian investment or second property that does not meet the main-home conditions carries tax at 25.5% on the gain (proceeds minus deductible acquisition and improvement cost). Quarterly declaration if the quarter's capital-asset income exceeds €1,000.
- Foreign propertyTaxable under the ordinary rule
- A foreign property gain is part of a resident's worldwide income (25.5%). Immovable property is normally taxable in the country where it is situated, which usually taxes first. Check the treaty for source tax and Latvia's relief.
- 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 conditionsExempt under the ordinary rule
- This case is exempt when the stated conditions are met. The holding period, asset type or treaty can change that result.
- Starting value after a moveTaxable under the ordinary rule
- The rate line above gives the resident result. The rule is tested when the asset is sold or otherwise disposed of.
- New-resident treatmentNo separate rule
- A new resident's foreign-property gain is in worldwide income from the start of residence, with ordinary situs/treaty relief.
Royalties
25% (25.5% via collective-management org)Author and royalty income normally carries 25% tax, or 25.5% when paid through a collective-management organisation.
Royalties
Author and royalty income normally carries 25% tax, or 25.5% when paid through a collective-management organisation.
- Latvia royalties25% (25.5% via collective-management org)
- Author/royalty income carries tax at 25%, or 25.5% where paid through a collective-management organisation.
- Foreign royaltiesTaxable under the ordinary rule
- Foreign royalties are part of worldwide income, taxable in Latvia with a credit for tax taken in the source country. Many treaties cap or eliminate source royalty withholding tax, but that is pair-specific. Check the treaty for source tax and Latvia's relief.
- Which rights qualifyTaxable under the ordinary rule
- The 25% author/royalty rate is aimed at copyright and related authors' income. Patent/licensing income and industrial intellectual property may fall under different treatment (economic activity or the capital rules for intellectual property disposals).
- Passive or active25% author regime vs registered economic activity plus social
- Occasional author royalties can use the 25% regime. Systematic professional licensing/creation is registered economic activity taxed at the progressive rates with mandatory social contributions, or the micro-enterprise 25% turnover route.
- Social contributions and value-added taxTaxable under the ordinary rule
- Royalty income treated as economic activity attracts mandatory social contributions and, above the value-added tax-registration threshold, value-added tax registration.
If you still work
25.5% or 33% plus about 10.5% employee socialEmployment income earned in Latvia carries tax at the progressive 25.5%/33% with mandatory social contributions (employee about 10.5%, total about 34%). Self-employment adds 31.07% social contributions (or a 10% option).
If you still work
Employment income earned in Latvia carries tax at the progressive 25.5%/33% with mandatory social contributions (employee about 10.5%, total about 34%). Self-employment adds 31.07% social contributions (or a 10% option).
- Employment in Latvia25.5% or 33% plus about 10.5% employee social
- Wages for work physically performed in Latvia carry tax at the progressive 25.5%/33% rates after the fixed personal allowance (€550/month). Employee social contributions of about 10.5% (total employer+employee about 34%).
- Remote work for a foreign employerIncome-tax bands
- A resident working remotely for a foreign employer must self-calculate advance personal income tax and file the annual return. The work can also create Latvian registration or a permanent establishment for the employer. The treaty and social-security coverage certificate decide the remaining cross-border split.
- Self-employment and consultingIncome-tax bands
- Self-employment/consulting income carries tax at the progressive rates on net profit with mandatory self-employed social contributions of 31.07% (with a 10% option on actual income below thresholds).
- Director fees25.5% or 33%
- Director/board fees are employment-type income taxed at the progressive rates. Under treaties they fall in the separate directors'-fees article, which usually lets the company's state tax them no matter where the director sits.
- New-resident worker ruleNo separate rule
- Latvia has no special inbound-expatriate or foreign-worker tax regime (no impatriate discount). A new resident who still works is taxed under ordinary rules.
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
One term that matters in Latvia
A notified account that delays tax until total withdrawals exceed total contributions. Crypto does not enter this account 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
- Residence can begin through a declared Latvian home or presence of at least 183 days in any 12 months. A Latvian citizen working abroad for a Latvian employer can also qualify.
- The arrival year
- No safe answer is shown for this exact case yet. Check the facts and treaty before relying on a result.
- Dual residence
- If the former country still claims residence, the treaty tie-breaker decides. It looks at the permanent home, centre of vital interests, habitual abode and nationality.
- Shares, funds, crypto, an owner-company stake and property
- Original purchase cost
The original purchase cost continues after the move. A later taxable gain can therefore include growth from before residence began.
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 softener is Latvia's investment account: hold shares, bonds, funds and ETFs inside it and gains, dividends and interest compound untaxed: the 25.5% falls due only when your withdrawals overtake what you've paid in, and only on the excess. It defers the tax; it doesn't discount it.
No wealth tax, and no exit tax on individuals leaving.
No inheritance tax; gifts between close family are exempt (from non-relatives, only above €1,425 a year, taxed as income).
The 2025 reform lifted capital income from 20% to 25.5%, so treat any older '20%' figure as stale, and a 3% surcharge reaches total income above €200,000. The account's exact reach (which foreign funds qualify, how a foreign ETF's dividend is treated) deserves an adviser's read before you build on 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 passive route: the nomad visa wants active remote work for OECD-country employers (≈€4,200/mo, 2026).
Open but in its endgame: €250,000 in property (+5% state fee) still buys a permit as of mid-2026; a law scrapping the route from January 2027 awaits a parliamentary re-vote.
permanent residency at 5 yrs · dual restricted · Latvian + exams on the constitution, anthem and history
Latvia's property permit is the last Baltic golden visa standing, and it's on the clock: parliament voted in June 2026 to scrap the property and deposit routes from 2027, the president sent the law back, and the autumn re-vote decides. Beyond that there's no savings route, state healthcare only really opens at permanent residence, and the ten-year passport clock allows dual citizenship only with EU, EFTA and NATO countries.
The June 2026 replacement Immigration Law (property and deposit routes abolished from 1 January 2027) was returned by the president on 19 June 2026: the autumn re-vote decides whether current rules survive past year-end.
Check it yourself: PMLP: real-estate-owner permit · PMLP: naturalisation
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.
State-funded care covers permanent residents and working EU nationals: a non-working temporary resident is largely outside it, paying list prices or carrying private cover until permanent residence at year five.
Private cover: the nomad visa wants cover with at least €42,600 insurer liability.
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: VSAA expected old-age pension .
Common questions
- Can I retire early in Latvia?
- Yes, with one habit: use the investment account. Inside it everything compounds untaxed until withdrawals pass deposits; outside it a flat 25.5% applies from the first euro. Budget about €2,080 a month for the €2,500 reference life.
- Can I defer capital gains tax in Latvia?
- Yes. Latvia's investment account lets shares, bonds, funds and ETFs compound untaxed, with the 25.5% falling due only when your withdrawals overtake what you've paid in, and only on the excess. It defers the tax; it doesn't discount it.
- Does Latvia have a wealth tax or an exit tax?
- No wealth tax, and no exit tax on individuals leaving. (Note a 3% surcharge reaches total income above €200,000.)
- How does Latvia tax a foreign listed-share dividend?
- Latvia adds no personal tax when company or personal tax has already been paid on the profit or dividend. Evidence is needed for many third-country payments.
- Can an American or a Brit retire early in Latvia?
- No passive route: the nomad visa wants active remote work for OECD-country employers (≈€4,200/mo, 2026). 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 Latvia passport?
- 10 years of legal residence is the general naturalisation rule, with Latvian + exams on the constitution, anthem and history. Dual citizenship is allowed only in limited cases. Permanent residency usually comes at 5 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.
OpenSeven of the nine brokers on the broker guide advertise accounts here.
None of them does your tax paperwork here: every row means filing yourself; the guide shows what that involves.
This country runs the investment account (ieguldījumu konts), and none of the nine offers it. It lives with domestic brokers. Check it before you pick from this list.
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 9 July 2026. What's changed on the map
- PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries: Latvia, taxes on personal income
- State Revenue Service (VID): Latvia's tax authority (official, English)
Income and cross-border tax (18)
Open the sources behind each topic
How the money you live on is taxed
- State Revenue Service (VID) — Income Tax on Capital Gains
- State Revenue Service (VID) — Personal Income Tax rates
- State Revenue Service (VID) — Methodological material on applying PIT to foreign income (Iedzivotaju ienakuma nodokla piemerosana arvalstu ienakumam)
- Law 'Par iedzivotaju ienakuma nodokli' (On Personal Income Tax), Section 9 — non-taxable income (dividend presumption)
- State Revenue Service (VID) — Corporate income tax
Your first tax year and starting values
Securities and funds
Interest and cash
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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