Taxes
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A flexible and work-friendly Estonia
Estonia has implemented a favourable and simple tax system with few exceptions. The basic principles of tax policy defined in the early 1990s have been correct so far, but they do not guarantee success in the future. The tax policy of a working Estonia must above all encourage employment. Also, the size of labour taxes and the belief in the stability of tax policy are among the main arguments for investment decisions, both of which are currently poor in Estonia.
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RAUL ARON +372 699 9305 |
What we work for
A BUSINESS-FRIENDLY TAX ENVIRONMENT
- The state will decisively lower labour taxes to protect the competitiveness of Estonian businesses, bring in new investors and jobs. State budget deficits will be covered by creating more jobs and curbing public spending.
- Impact assessments of tax changes will be carried out by independent evaluators and new and existing impact assessments will be made public.
- Changes to the tax system will increase the incentives for local authorities to develop the local business environment.
- The tax administration is working much more effectively with business associations and employers’ representatives to improve its sectoral and sectoral specialisation, both at national and regional level.
- The minimum social tax requirement will be abolished to make the tax burden of part-time work comparable to full-time work.
- The payment of social contributions is shared between the employer and the employee, which raises awareness and responsibility among individuals. This sharing must not reduce the employee’s net income.
I want to have a say in tax policy development
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