190 views
Source: info.gov.hk

Hong Kong, Mauritius sign agreement against double taxation

The agreement also provides tax relief measures.  

The Hong Kong and Mauritius governments have signed a comprehensive avoidance of double taxation agreement (CDTA), expanding its tax treaty network. 

The agreement provided that any tax paid in Mauritius by Hong Kong companies will be considered as credit against the tax payable in Hong Kong on the same income. 

Read more: Hong Kong set to enable new tax measures

The agreement also provided for tax relief measures, such as a 5% rate cap on Mauritius’ withholding tax rates for Hong Kong residents on interest and royalties. 

Tax on profits from international shipping transport earned by Hong kong residents arising in Mauritius will also be waived. 

The government noted this is the 46th CDTA entered into by Hong Kong. 

It is intended to help investors better assess their potential tax liabilities from cross-border economic activities.

 

Join Hong Kong Business community
Since you're here...

...there are many ways you can work with us to advertise your company and connect to your customers. Our team can help you design and create an advertising campaign, in print and digital, on this website and in print magazine.

We can also organize a real life or digital event for you and find thought leader speakers as well as industry leaders, who could be your potential partners, to join the event. We also run some awards programmes which give you an opportunity to be recognized for your achievements during the year and you can join this as a participant or a sponsor.

Let us help you drive your business forward with a good partnership!

Top News

Prudential Hong Kong launches Cantonese voice challenge
Cyberport joined the competition to develop practical artificial intelligence solutions.
Insurance
Hong Kong AI cohort grows amidst governance pressure
Stephen Yiu said insurers are showing stronger ownership in strategy selection.
Insurance
Credit card balances rise as revolving lines fall
Personal loans and credit cards grow whilst revolving credit and loan-on-card shrink.