This document summarizes capital gains taxation in the Philippines. It defines ordinary assets as those used in business and capital assets as all other assets. Gains from selling ordinary assets are subject to regular income tax, while gains from capital assets may be subject to either regular income tax or capital gains tax. Specifically, capital gains tax applies to gains from selling domestic stocks directly to a buyer and gains from selling real property in the Philippines. The capital gains tax rate is 5% for gains up to 100,000 pesos and 10% for gains above 100,000 pesos. The document provides additional details on what constitutes domestic stocks, different modes of disposing of stocks, and capital gains tax compliance requirements.
This document summarizes capital gains taxation in the Philippines. It defines ordinary assets as those used in business and capital assets as all other assets. Gains from selling ordinary assets are subject to regular income tax, while gains from capital assets may be subject to either regular income tax or capital gains tax. Specifically, capital gains tax applies to gains from selling domestic stocks directly to a buyer and gains from selling real property in the Philippines. The capital gains tax rate is 5% for gains up to 100,000 pesos and 10% for gains above 100,000 pesos. The document provides additional details on what constitutes domestic stocks, different modes of disposing of stocks, and capital gains tax compliance requirements.
This document summarizes capital gains taxation in the Philippines. It defines ordinary assets as those used in business and capital assets as all other assets. Gains from selling ordinary assets are subject to regular income tax, while gains from capital assets may be subject to either regular income tax or capital gains tax. Specifically, capital gains tax applies to gains from selling domestic stocks directly to a buyer and gains from selling real property in the Philippines. The capital gains tax rate is 5% for gains up to 100,000 pesos and 10% for gains above 100,000 pesos. The document provides additional details on what constitutes domestic stocks, different modes of disposing of stocks, and capital gains tax compliance requirements.
This document summarizes capital gains taxation in the Philippines. It defines ordinary assets as those used in business and capital assets as all other assets. Gains from selling ordinary assets are subject to regular income tax, while gains from capital assets may be subject to either regular income tax or capital gains tax. Specifically, capital gains tax applies to gains from selling domestic stocks directly to a buyer and gains from selling real property in the Philippines. The capital gains tax rate is 5% for gains up to 100,000 pesos and 10% for gains above 100,000 pesos. The document provides additional details on what constitutes domestic stocks, different modes of disposing of stocks, and capital gains tax compliance requirements.
Reviewer CLASSIFICATION OF TAXPAYERS PROPERTIES 1. Ordinary assets - assets used in business 2. Capital assets - any assets other than oridnary assets Asset classification is relative -the classification of asset or properties depends upon the nature of taxpayers business. *All the personal assets of taxpayer not engaged in business are capital ssets while the business assets of taxpayers engaged in business may either be ordinary or capital asset GAINS ON DEALINGS IN PROPERTIES 1. Ordinary gain - arises from the sale, exchange and other disposition, including pacto de retro sales and other conditional sales, of ordinary assets 2. Capital gain - arises from the sale, exchange and other disposition, including pacto de retro sales and other conditional sales, of capital asstes Taxation of Gains on Dealings in Properties Applicable taxation Type of scheme gain Ordinary Regular income tax gains Capital General Rule: gains Regular income tax Exception rule:
Capital gains tax
CAPITAL GAINS SUBJECT TO
CAPITAL GAINS TAX 1. Capital gains on the sale of domestic stocks sold directly to buyer 2. Capital gains on the sale of real properties not used in business SCOPE OF CAPITAL GAINS TAXATION Gains on dealings in capital assets Gain on domestic stocks directly to the buyer (1) Sale, exchange and other disposition of real property in the Philippines (2) Gains from other capital assets
Tax Rates 5% and 10% capital gains tax 6% capital gains tax Regular income tax
SALE, EXCHANGE AND OTHER
DISPOSITION OF DOMESTIC STOCKS DIRECTLY TO BUYER Meaning of Domestic Stocks -are evidence of ownership or rights to ownership in a domestic corporation, regardless of its feature such as: 1. Preferred stocks 2. Common stocks 3. Stock rights 4. Stock options 5. Stock warrants 6. Unit of participation in any association, recreation or amusement club
Exchange of domestic stocks in
kind and other disposition such as: 1. Foreclosure of property in settlement of debt 2. Pacto de retro sales - sale with buy back agreement 3. Conditional sales - sales which will be perfected upon completion of certain specified conditions 4. Voluntary buy back of shares by the issuing corporation MODES OF DISPOSING DOMESTIC STOCKS Shares of stocks may be sold, exchanged or disposed: 1. Through Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) or 2. Directly to the buyer TAX ON SALE OF DOMESTIC STOCKS THROUGH THE PSE The sale of domestic stocks classified as capital assets through the PSE is subject to a stock transaction tax of 1/2 of 1% of the selling price. TAX ON SALE, EXCHANGE AND OTHER DISPOSITIONS OF DOMESTIC STOCK DIRECTLY TO THE BUYER Tax Rate Net gain up to P100,000 5% Excess net gain above 10% P100,000 CAPITAL GAINS TAX COMPLIANCE 1. Transactional capital gains tax 2. Annual capital gains tax Deadline of the transactional capital gains tax return -within 30 days after each sale,