Hello,
My boyfriend will be transferred by his company from US to Finland for a 5-yr assignment.
I would like to know for a total annual income (salary + gringe benefits) @ 70 K EUR, how much income tax + social charges has he to pay? A gross estimation in % would be fine ...
I appreciate a lot for your kind help.
Angie
HELP NEEDED FOR TAX QUESTIONS
- Hank W.
- The Motorhead
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Well, http://www.vero.fi has the calculator so 'living in Helsinki no children' gives the income tax as 34,5% - on top of that theres pension and unemployment, they're something like 2,5% was it now... Cory's in the ballpark.
If you count about 40% in taxes, that'll give a realistic figure.
If you count about 40% in taxes, that'll give a realistic figure.
Cheers, Hank W.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
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- Posts: 11
- Joined: Thu Jan 18, 2007 11:24 pm
Thanks, friends.
I tried with the tax % calculator on http://www.vero.fi as you suggested and obtained 35.5% as basic %. Meanwhile, there is another line "additional %" at 52.5% ... Anyone knows what is it?
Besides, how is the health insurance managed in your country? It is deducted from salary or it is up to employees to find their own insurance?
Angie
I tried with the tax % calculator on http://www.vero.fi as you suggested and obtained 35.5% as basic %. Meanwhile, there is another line "additional %" at 52.5% ... Anyone knows what is it?
Besides, how is the health insurance managed in your country? It is deducted from salary or it is up to employees to find their own insurance?
Angie
- Hank W.
- The Motorhead
- Posts: 29973
- Joined: Sat Jul 06, 2002 10:00 pm
- Location: Mushroom Mountain
- Contact:
"Additional" is say if you have a second job.
We got a "free" public healthcare system like Canada. Health care is "included" in those taxes, though its taken care of by the employer on private clinics usually for people working. Or then of course one can go to the public health centre. I mean you pay some fees, a hundred at the most. Now for people not working then that gets a bit hazy when you get covered, so when and if you move over it would be good to have some insurance. You cannot buy one here.
Oh, and dentists you can get public, but they're so overworked anyone with any money goes private. Eye glasses and such one is on their own.
We got a "free" public healthcare system like Canada. Health care is "included" in those taxes, though its taken care of by the employer on private clinics usually for people working. Or then of course one can go to the public health centre. I mean you pay some fees, a hundred at the most. Now for people not working then that gets a bit hazy when you get covered, so when and if you move over it would be good to have some insurance. You cannot buy one here.
Oh, and dentists you can get public, but they're so overworked anyone with any money goes private. Eye glasses and such one is on their own.
Cheers, Hank W.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.