France Keeps Synthetic ETFs Eligible for Tax-Advantaged PEA Accounts
France has abandoned plans to exclude synthetic ETFs tracking non-European indices from tax-advantaged PEA accounts.
Ireland is preparing a broad reform of fund taxation that could make ETFs more attractive to domestic investors. Minister of State Robert Troy said the upcoming budget will address the 38% exit tax on fund and ETF gains and the controversial deemed disposal rule, which taxes unrealized gains every eight years. The reforms are also expected to support new Savings and Investment Accounts planned for next year. The changes could narrow the tax disadvantage facing Irish ETF investors, who currently pay more than the standard 33% capital gains tax rate and receive no annual allowance.
Source: ETF Stream
France has abandoned plans to exclude synthetic ETFs tracking non-European indices from tax-advantaged PEA accounts.
South Korea is considering ETF-based investments for its planned “Our Children’s Self-Reliance Fund,” which will combine government and parental contributions to build assets from birth.
The UK Financial Conduct Authority has proposed allowing UK-domiciled UCITS and retail funds to invest up to 10% of assets in cryptocurrency exchange-traded notes (ETNs), marking a significant shif…
More from Europe