Dude you're really funny. As a student, you preached Germany, Germany and more Germany. Now that you've graduated and seen the real world, you're singing a different tune 😅
My spouse and I are adding a variety of stocks/ETF to my present holdings for the long term, We've set aside $250k to start following inflation-indexed bonds and stocks of companies with solid cash flows, I believe it is a good time to capitalize on the market for long-term gains, but it wouldn't hurt to know means of actualizing short term profit.
.You would be better off keeping away from equities for a bit or, even better, seeking advice from an expert given the current market conditions and everything that is at risk with the current economy.
That's grand! I believe the high-value gains are backed by years of study/experience in knowing what makes what tick. the portfolio-advisr that guides you is who though
Thank you for this tip. it was easy to find your coach. Did my due diligence on her before scheduling a phone call with her. She seems proficient considering her résumé.
But can't someone "close and shutdown" their company before they move out and then they won't have to pay this tax? I understand they have this law because the capital gain tax is based on the place or residency which would make the german government lose some tax revenue
Yes, that is possible. But you'd end up with selling everything or most of the things at 49% tax (30% tax on profit and 26.375% tax on dividends) because you'll have to take out your money.
I am living in Germany from last 4 years. Opened GmbH last year. So 7 years limit is related to my residence in Germany or the operational time of GmbH?
Germany is playing a dangerous game. They will chase a lot of talents and entrepreneurs in their country. May I know if this applies to UG and if your company is only 1year old?
Is that including "Nebengewerbe" too ? If I work at my main job as employee, and have side business will they chase me if I move out ? And do you have any knowledge if that is the the same with Austria ?
I Bro, how are you? I am a big fan of your channel and a long-time subscriber here I have a question I wanna know which ETFs are the best for saving plans for students in Germany thank you 🙏
Thanks for the video! Perhaps one point that’s not yet clear to me: is the requirement “living in Germany for 7 years” or “having a company in Germany for 7 years”? Cheers.
@@brandevise That's not the case, this apply to people who were tax residents in Germany for 7 years. You can own more than 1% of a company without having a GmbH and still will have to pay the exit tax.
@brandevise. I am investing on ETFs on the longrun, but Allianz came to the company I work at with a private/company pension. What do you think about those? Do you have a video comparing these? or could you make one? Do you think one is better off investing themselves?
Amazing video I have been reading a lot about this. Interesting question: is it 100% sure that is only applied to gmbh in germany? Or also private limited that you have in other countries? Just asking cuoriosly.
@@brandevise I read the opposite, and after consulting with international lawyers experts they confirmed that this apply to any company not just to a GmbH. Another thing is if the Finanzamt does not know about your company based outside of Germany but would be consider tax evasion.
I have started my business and registered it as well.. I will not be moving out of germany and therefore , I don’t care about the exit cost. I have heard that Finanzamt is very strict on certain companies.. but if you do your tax correctly with your Steuerberater then life is easy.. if you cut corners on Steuerberater, you will regret.
Good luck. Tell me again when you are 3 years into it - nobody who starts their business wants to cut corners - what they want to do is habe More time for themselves. Once the papers start piling up for explanations and filling out the same details over and over again, then you’ll understand what the digital nomads who move away mean - we have had 0 paperwork in Romania so far and in Germany, I was filing the same details over and over again almost every week to different public authorities.
Dude you're really funny. As a student, you preached Germany, Germany and more Germany. Now that you've graduated and seen the real world, you're singing a different tune 😅
My spouse and I are adding a variety of stocks/ETF to my present holdings for the long term, We've set aside $250k to start following inflation-indexed bonds and stocks of companies with solid cash flows, I believe it is a good time to capitalize on the market for long-term gains, but it wouldn't hurt to know means of actualizing short term profit.
.You would be better off keeping away from equities for a bit or, even better, seeking advice from an expert given the current market conditions and everything that is at risk with the current economy.
That's grand! I believe the high-value gains are backed by years of study/experience in knowing what makes what tick. the portfolio-advisr that guides you is who though
Thank you for this tip. it was easy to find your coach. Did my due diligence on her before scheduling a phone call with her. She seems proficient considering her résumé.
Many thanks Bro, super valuable (like always)
Wow I am feeling less motivated everyday to start a business in Germany . No wonder nobody wants to do business here.
Unfortunately.
I just started a business here and already regret it.😅
Dont make anything in Germany. Move away! Otherwise you get stuck in slavery there!
Thank you Brandevise, you have saved my ass !
Great, thank you
But can't someone "close and shutdown" their company before they move out and then they won't have to pay this tax? I understand they have this law because the capital gain tax is based on the place or residency which would make the german government lose some tax revenue
Yes, that is possible. But you'd end up with selling everything or most of the things at 49% tax (30% tax on profit and 26.375% tax on dividends) because you'll have to take out your money.
Does this apply for freelancers in Germany as well?
It doesn’t. Only private limited.
Almost every country in the EU has an exit tax (including Romania). Look up "ADAT" laws.
kpmg.com/xx/en/home/insights/2018/07/european-tax-romania-country-profile.html
In Romania that’s 16%
I am living in Germany from last 4 years. Opened GmbH last year. So 7 years limit is related to my residence in Germany or the operational time of GmbH?
Germany is playing a dangerous game. They will chase a lot of talents and entrepreneurs in their country.
May I know if this applies to UG and if your company is only 1year old?
As I mentioned- 7 years minimum. Also applies to UG
Is that including "Nebengewerbe" too ? If I work at my main job as employee, and have side business will they chase me if I move out ? And do you have any knowledge if that is the the same with Austria ?
Here's an alternative for a horror movie this weekend. Read about 'Wegzugsbesteuerung' : de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wegzugsbesteuerung
I Bro, how are you? I am a big fan of your channel and a long-time subscriber here I have a question I wanna know which ETFs are the best for saving plans for students in Germany thank you 🙏
Thanks for the video! Perhaps one point that’s not yet clear to me: is the requirement “living in Germany for 7 years” or “having a company in Germany for 7 years”? Cheers.
Having a company in Germany for 7 years.
@@brandevise That's not the case, this apply to people who were tax residents in Germany for 7 years. You can own more than 1% of a company without having a GmbH and still will have to pay the exit tax.
How many tax to close the company
49% tax. Sharing in another video.
So you have to close your company first paying 50 % tax and then leave ? End then you wouldn’t pay exit taxes.
@brandevise. I am investing on ETFs on the longrun, but Allianz came to the company I work at with a private/company pension. What do you think about those? Do you have a video comparing these? or could you make one? Do you think one is better off investing themselves?
Amazing video I have been reading a lot about this. Interesting question: is it 100% sure that is only applied to gmbh in germany? Or also private limited that you have in other countries? Just asking cuoriosly.
Only for a private limited in Germany.
@@brandevise I read the opposite, and after consulting with international lawyers experts they confirmed that this apply to any company not just to a GmbH. Another thing is if the Finanzamt does not know about your company based outside of Germany but would be consider tax evasion.
@@andalmansacan you share the contact of the lawyer or the name of the lawyer.
Will it be the same case if you are a German National?
As I said - makes absolutely no difference which nationality you have.
In the present situation as there are border Tensions with EU, is it safe enought to invest on EU soil.
I have started my business and registered it as well.. I will not be moving out of germany and therefore , I don’t care about the exit cost. I have heard that Finanzamt is very strict on certain companies.. but if you do your tax correctly with your Steuerberater then life is easy.. if you cut corners on Steuerberater, you will regret.
Good luck. Tell me again when you are 3 years into it - nobody who starts their business wants to cut corners - what they want to do is habe More time for themselves. Once the papers start piling up for explanations and filling out the same details over and over again, then you’ll understand what the digital nomads who move away mean - we have had 0 paperwork in Romania so far and in Germany, I was filing the same details over and over again almost every week to different public authorities.
You will work in Germany like a slave and you will give away more than 50% of your profit on taxes.