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HomeBilateral agreementsMalta and Romania sign double taxation agreement

Malta and Romania sign double taxation agreement

Discover the details of the agreement on double taxation between Malta and Romania, its benefits for residents and businesses, and the impact on the economies of the two countries.

Last week, Malta and Romania signed a protocol strengthening the 1995 agreement on the prevention of double taxation and the prevention of tax avoidance between the two countries, marking a significant step in fiscal relations between the two countries.

The signing of the agreement took place during an official ceremony in Bucharest, with the participation of the Minister of Trade of Malta Ian Borg and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Romania, Luminita Odobescu. This treaty aims to eliminate double taxation on income and profits, encouraging investment and facilitating bilateral trade.

What is double taxation and why is it important to eliminate it?

Double taxation occurs when the same income is taxed twice by two different tax jurisdictions. This can happen, for example, when a company based in Malta generates income in Romania and is taxed in both countries.

Eliminating double taxation is crucial to prevent citizens and businesses from paying excessive taxes, which could discourage investment and hinder international trade.

With the agreement just signed, Malta and Romania are committed to solving these issues, promoting a fairer and more advantageous tax framework.

Key terms and benefits of the agreement between Malta and Romania

The agreement provides for several measures to prevent double taxation, including the establishment of clear criteria for tax residency and the fair distribution of taxes between the two countries. In addition, the agreement introduces measures to prevent tax evasion and promote tax transparency.

Among the main beneficiaries of this agreement are residents of Malta and Romania, who will see a reduction in their overall tax burden.

Companies operating in both countries will benefit from a more predictable and stable tax regime, helping to expand their business activities and attract new investments.

Economic impact and reactions

The agreement will have a positive impact on the economy of both countries. For Malta, this treaty represents an opportunity to strengthen its position as an international financial hub, attract foreign investment and promote economic growth.

For Romania, the agreement will help improve the business environment and stimulate foreign investment, with potential positive spill-over effects on the labour market and economic development.

Reactions to the agreement have been generally positive, with favorable comments from both government institutions and the private sector. Tax experts and analysts see this agreement as a step in the right direction to strengthen economic relations between Malta and Romania.

Future prospects and challenges

The future prospects for the double taxation agreement between Malta and Romania are promising, but there are challenges. Effective implementation of the agreement will require close collaboration between the tax authorities of the two countries and continued vigilance to prevent tax evasion and ensure compliance with the new rules.

In addition, it will be important to monitor the long-term impact of the agreement and make any adjustments to maximize economic and tax benefits. In conclusion, the agreement represents an important milestone in the tax relations between Malta and Romania, offering significant opportunities for the future economic and trade development of both countries.

Find out more about the tax agreement between Malta and Romania

Are you interested in understanding how the double taxation agreement between Malta and Romania may affect your tax situation or that of your company?

Don’t miss the opportunity to get in-depth advice from our experts. Click on the button below to receive all the information you need and find out how to maximize the benefits of this historic treaty.

DISCLAIMER

This article provides general information only and does not replace professional advice in any way. It is recommended to consult a qualified professional before making any important decisions regarding financial, legal or other matters. The author and the publication are not responsible for any errors or damages caused by the use of the information contained in this article.

Sergio Passariello
Sergio Passariello
Founder of the "Malta Business" network, a consulting, development and business organization network in Malta. CEO of Euromed International Trade which deals with business internationalization and commercial development. CEO of the Mediterranean Academy of Culture, Technology and Commerce, MFHEA licensed higher education institution. Founder of the CETA BUSINESS FORUM and the CETA BUSINESS NETWORK, the first digital entrepreneurial ecosystem to enhance the relationship between Europe and Canada.
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