Footnote |
Export
Sort:
Alphabetically |
Ascending Rank |
Descending Rank
Venezuela |
![]() |
Peru |
![]() |
Mexico |
![]() |
Guyana |
![]() |
Paraguay |
![]() |
Argentina |
![]() |
Brazil |
![]() |
Bolivia |
![]() |
Uruguay |
![]() |
El Salvador |
![]() |
Nicaragua |
![]() |
Honduras |
![]() |
Guatemala |
![]() |
Panama |
![]() |
Colombia |
![]() |
Costa Rica |
![]() |
Chile |
![]() |
Ecuador |
![]() |
Latin-America: 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