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The recent Housing Law introduces personal income tax (IRPF) tax incentives for new rental contracts for primary residences, with the aim of stimulating the supply of affordable prices. These rebates, which can reach up to 90%, came into force on 1 January 2024, but are conditional on the declaration of stressed market areas by the Autonomous Communities, none of which have done so until now.

We are entering, as every year, the campaign for the income tax declaration. This campaign to settle our fiscal obligations regarding income and assets for the 2022 financial year began last April 11. There are no changes in the deadline for submitting declarations, which will conclude on June 30 (if the result is to be paid with bank domiciliation, the last day will be June 27).

We are pleased to inform you that the Ministry of Finance and Public Function has published the text of the project Order that will develop, for the upcoming year 2024, the objective estimation method for the Personal Income Tax (IRPF) and the simplified special regime for the Value Added Tax (IVA), known as the "Ordre de Mòduls".

As of January 1st, 2023, all self-employed groups (RETA) will start contributing to a new system based on profits (real income).

A chant that year after year sounded like a claim, this year comes into force.

Cryptocurrency Taxation. In recent years, investment in cryptocurrencies has gained popularity among investors. Well-known coins such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, Xrp, or Dogecoin have shifted from being an unknown aspect of society to being assets for both small and large investments with the objective of being able to get a return on investment.

Before selling a property, it's crucial to first crunch the numbers. If buying a flat involves expenses, selling it can also entail costs, which are often high.

One of the potential expenses is the municipal capital gain tax, a constant source of inquiries lately. Until recently, it was a tax based on the fiction that the value of the land increases over time (the brick never goes down, sound familiar?) and therefore, the longer you have owned a property, the more you have to pay. A relatively simple calculation formula, but totally unfair and disconnected from reality.