So you are now already living in Liechtenstein? Because if you don't, residency will be a problem.
No taxes for speculative trading in Liechtenstein ?
- Thread starter xfxpro650w
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So you are now already living in Liechtenstein? Because if you don't, residency will be a problem.
That’s tough …
But I am pretty sure you can find a way to pay less taxes.
Just get yourself a lawyer that worked for all these panama paper’s personalities.
EDIT: If I had to choose btw a lawyer that already went into prison (Caught) and another that’s yet to be sent there (Not Caught).
I’d rather pick the former one @virtusa
But I am pretty sure you can find a way to pay less taxes.
Just get yourself a lawyer that worked for all these panama paper’s personalities.
EDIT: If I had to choose btw a lawyer that already went into prison (Caught) and another that’s yet to be sent there (Not Caught).
I’d rather pick the former one @virtusa
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I'm not going to teach you. I was just asking a question. Please just stop spamming this thread.
No they are not in the Eurozone, but they have a monetary agreement with the Eurozone.
That means that they are not considered part of the eurozone by the ECB and do not have a seat in the ECB or Euro Group.
You are just a dreamer.
Trading from Liechtenstein but have a cheap VPS server location. There is no logic in that. Living in Liechtenstein is expensive, and you wish already to save a few bucks each month on a VPS server.
I am not spamming, I am just asking logical questions and like critical thinking.
You're spamming.
I had a question if somebody (resident) who really knows in practice how the taxation goes in Lics.
You didn't have any competence to make a proper or helpful answer. You just did some silly Google and then tried to change the subject.
I can see you're just an ignorant pal who also has not a lighest understanding about my situation and what I am doing and how.
And Im going to keep it that way.
There is a lump sum tax program like in Switzerland. I think it's 25% of your yearly expenses. So if you spend 100k in the year then you'll pay tax on 25k. I am not sure if there is a minimum though. In Switzerland that minimum is 400k.
If you are actively trading crypto's it will not be considered capital gains (tax free) but rather regular income (if more than 25% of your annual income is from trading) so it's probably best to apply for the lump sum taxation.
If you are actively trading crypto's it will not be considered capital gains (tax free) but rather regular income (if more than 25% of your annual income is from trading) so it's probably best to apply for the lump sum taxation.