Capital Gains Tax (Effective) in China compared to Asia
The tax levied on the average annual income on a rental apartment/property in the country based on a gross rental income of $1500/month. We assume that the property is owned by nonresidents. These tax rates might be subject to deductions (e.g from interest payments, costs).
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| South Korea |
42.00%
|
| Thailand |
35.00%
|
| Taiwan |
35.00%
|
| Philippines |
32.00%
|
| Bangladesh |
30.00%
|
| India |
30.00%
|
| Azerbaijan |
25.00%
|
| Nepal |
25.00%
|
| Laos |
24.00%
|
| China |
20.00%
|
| Uzbekistan |
20.00%
|
| Mongolia |
20.00%
|
| Cambodia |
20.00%
|
| Japan |
15.00%
|
| Kazakhstan |
15.00%
|
| Macau |
12.00%
|
| Myanmar |
10.00%
|
| Malaysia |
10.00%
|
| Indonesia |
5.00%
|
| Georgia |
5.00%
|
| Vietnam |
0.10%
|
| Pakistan |
0.00%
|
| Hong Kong |
0.00%
|
| Sri Lanka |
0.00%
|
| Singapore |
0.00%
|
China has poor house price statistics. The National Bureau of Statistics of China (NBSC) has monthly house price time-series starting January 2011 but only until August of 2013. Another source of house price indices is eHomeday, Shanghai's largest property market web site, which has time-series for Shanghai, Nanjing, Hangzhou, Beijing, Yangzhou and Suzhou (but the site is only in Chinese, and no time-series are available). Colliers International publishes useful housing data in their quarterly property market reviews. General economics statistics are available from the NBSC and the People's Bank of China.