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As far as I know from Jan. 1st, 2013 the rates are 24%(general), 14%(bread, milk etc.) and 10% (accommodation & transport). I even have some receipts but those don't count as reliable sources. sicarius92 81.175.143.240 ( talk) 14:01, 18 March 2013 (UTC)
According to a 2013 brochure of Tulli, there are a couple more tax subjects, altogether:
If someone takes his time to write about it, he could mention the "Tallinn controversy." Basically, the Finns travel to Tallinn by ferry for ~€12 and purchase alcoholic beverages in volumes [& get drunk]. According to rule of thumb one can "save" the transportation costs merely by buying 10 liters of spirit allowed by EU regulations. sicarius92 81.175.143.240 ( talk) 14:30, 18 March 2013 (UTC)
Like other Nordic countries, Finland has a long history of making the taxes paid by individuals transparent and public. [1] Every fall, the national tax authority makes publicly available the amount of taxes paid by individuals, and large newspapers then, based on these records, report the highest earners widely, through services like the Helsingin Sanomat Tax portal. [2] — Preceding unsigned comment added by Elvira.sihvola ( talk • contribs) 17:18, 22 March 2013 (UTC)
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The mean tax rates listed in this article are basically bullshit. No-one is paying 60% on €47000 salary. Please refer to https://avoinomavero.vero.fi/ for information.
Example: living in Espoo in 2020, no kids, civil parish, with €47000/year salary, the tax rate is going to be 21% plus 8.4% unemployment and pension contributions. So 29.4% total income tax.
This article has to be updated. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Pavelbilkis ( talk • contribs) 08:10, 26 July 2020 (UTC)
![]() | This article was nominated for deletion on 23 October 2010. The result of the discussion was speedy keep. |
![]() | This article is rated Stub-class on Wikipedia's
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As far as I know from Jan. 1st, 2013 the rates are 24%(general), 14%(bread, milk etc.) and 10% (accommodation & transport). I even have some receipts but those don't count as reliable sources. sicarius92 81.175.143.240 ( talk) 14:01, 18 March 2013 (UTC)
According to a 2013 brochure of Tulli, there are a couple more tax subjects, altogether:
If someone takes his time to write about it, he could mention the "Tallinn controversy." Basically, the Finns travel to Tallinn by ferry for ~€12 and purchase alcoholic beverages in volumes [& get drunk]. According to rule of thumb one can "save" the transportation costs merely by buying 10 liters of spirit allowed by EU regulations. sicarius92 81.175.143.240 ( talk) 14:30, 18 March 2013 (UTC)
Like other Nordic countries, Finland has a long history of making the taxes paid by individuals transparent and public. [1] Every fall, the national tax authority makes publicly available the amount of taxes paid by individuals, and large newspapers then, based on these records, report the highest earners widely, through services like the Helsingin Sanomat Tax portal. [2] — Preceding unsigned comment added by Elvira.sihvola ( talk • contribs) 17:18, 22 March 2013 (UTC)
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The mean tax rates listed in this article are basically bullshit. No-one is paying 60% on €47000 salary. Please refer to https://avoinomavero.vero.fi/ for information.
Example: living in Espoo in 2020, no kids, civil parish, with €47000/year salary, the tax rate is going to be 21% plus 8.4% unemployment and pension contributions. So 29.4% total income tax.
This article has to be updated. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Pavelbilkis ( talk • contribs) 08:10, 26 July 2020 (UTC)