Corporate income tax on Vietnam's small businesses proposed for 15 per cent cut


HANOI (Xinhua): The corporate income tax on Vietnam's small and micro-sized enterprises might be cut to 15-17 percent from a current common rate of 20 percent, depending on previous revenues, according to the country's draft amendments to the Law on Corporate Income Tax, Vietnam News Agency has reported.

The Ministry of Finance has proposed a tax rate of 15 percent for enterprises with revenues of less than 3 billion Vietnamese dong (US$117,800) per year and 17 percent for enterprises with revenues between 3 billion dong and 50 billion dong (US$1.9 million).

The move aims to promote the development of the private economic sector and encourage a transition from business households into enterprises, said the ministry.

Vietnam's current common tax rate of 20 percent is equal to that of Thailand, Laos and Cambodia, lower than the Philippines (at 30 percent), Myanmar (at 25 per cent) and Indonesia (at 22 per cent) but higher than Singapore (at 17 per cent) and Brunei (at 18.5 per cent), according to the ministry.

There are currently about 900,000 enterprises in Vietnam, of which small and micro-sized enterprises account for nearly 94 percent. - Xinhua

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
Vietnam , Corporate Tax , Less

Next In Aseanplus News

Southern floods hit 236,000 people, Thai Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation speeds up recovery in Hat Yai
Volunteerism thrives through goodwill in Myanmar
A journey comes full circle as Australian volunteer returns to Laos to mentor young clinicians
Brunei Royalty joins Prisons Department and Brunei & Muara District Office community programme
Hun Sen blasts Thai accusations over Cambodian SEA Games, as Thai events falter
Sabah welcomes first direct flight from Shenzhen
Vietnam targets 100 per cent household waste sorting nationwide by 2030
Bung Moktar’s last Parliament question focused on MA63 progress
How love sparked this Singapore heartland baker’s rise to win World Confectioner of the Year 2025
Limited seats mean top scorers may miss first choice at public unis

Others Also Read