Poland

Capital Gains Taxes (%) - Poland Compared to Continent

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Monaco	0.00%
Netherlands	0.00%
Poland	0.00%
Romania	0.00%
Slovak Rep.	0.00%
Andorra	0.00%
Austria	0.00%
Belgium	0.00%
Bulgaria	0.00%
Croatia	0.00%
Turkey	0.00%
Czech Rep.	0.00%
Montenegro	0.00%
Germany	0.00%
Greece	0.00%
Italy	0.00%
Latvia	0.00%
Liechtenstein	0.00%
Lithuania	0.00%
Luxembourg	0.00%
Slovenia	8.50%
Cyprus	9.84%
Moldova	10.00%
Hungary	10.73%
Portugal	11.32%
France	12.90%
Macedonia	16.24%
Sweden	18.18%
Ireland	18.56%
Serbia	20.00%
Estonia	22.05%
Malta	22.98%
Norway	25.90%
Ukraine	26.00%
Switzerland	27.17%
Finland	28.00%
Spain	29.75%
Russia	30.00%
UK	31.24%
Denmark	42.25%

 

 

Poland: Capital gains taxes (%).

In arriving at effective capital gains tax rates, the Global Property Guide makes the following assumptions:

• The property is directly and jointly owned by husband and wife;
• They have owned it for 10 years;
• It is their only source of capital gains in the country
• It has appreciated in value by 100% over the 10 years to sale
• The property was worth US$250,000 or 250,000 at purchase.
• It is not their sole or principal residence.

These assumptions are critical. In many countries a holding period of less than 5 years results in capital gains being taxable. But a longer holding period often results in no capital gains tax being payable. For more details see the Data FAQ

Source: Global Property Guide Research, Contributing Accounting Firms

 

Poland does not publish official house price statistics. The Central Statistical Office has a ‘house price’ index which is really a construction cost index. REAS Konsulting produces house price figures, but they are not publicly available. There are quite good mortgage interest rate statistics on the Central Bank web site

Poland’s general economics data are of poor quality. The GDP statistics available on the Central Statistical Office site tend to be old. However good general statistics in pdf format are available on the back pages of Macroscope, a publication of Bank Zachodni WBK.