Taxes for entrepreneurs in the Netherlands

Published by:
Netherlands Tax Administration, Belastingdienst
Netherlands Tax Administration, Belastingdienst
Immigration and Naturalisation Service, IND
Immigration and Naturalisation Service, IND
IN Amsterdam
IN Amsterdam
Netherlands Chamber of Commerce, KVK
Netherlands Chamber of Commerce, KVK
Netherlands Enterprise Agency, RVO
Netherlands Enterprise Agency, RVO
TechLeap.nl
TechLeap.nl
< 1 min read

Why watch this webinar?

Running a business in the Netherlands includes paying taxes. Watch this video to get your facts straight on topics like:

  • How are wages and salaries taxed in the Netherlands?
  • What is the 30% ruling?
  • When am I entitled to a reduction of income tax?
  • What are the VAT rates in the Netherlands?

In this part of the webinar "Taxes for entrepreneurs in the Netherlands", Tax Administration consultant Ian van Haaren tells us about the types of Dutch taxes. Ian explains what the conditions are to be considered an entrepreneur for income or corporate tax in the Netherlands, the Value Added Tax (VAT or btw) system, the different tax rates, allowances and deductions. Avishai Trabelsi (Israeli entrepreneur) shares his experience with Dutch taxes. He also explains how the 30% ruling for highly skilled workers in the Netherlands makes it even more interesting to start a business in the Netherlands.

Topics that will be discussed

  • Dutch taxes for businesses
  • Tax allowances and deductions
  • VAT system and rates
  • Tax benefits for entrepreneurs

Watch the other parts

This webinar video is part of the webinar 'Starting a business in the Netherlands'. You can watch the entire video, or watch the separate parts:

You can watch our webinar with English subtitles by clicking the 'subtitles'-button on the lower right corner of this video

  • Nadia-Jane Bristoll

    Nadia-Jane Bristoll

    Host and presenter

  • Avishai Trabelsi

    Avishai Trabelsi

    Owner at Quicargo

  • Representative of the

    Representative of the

    Dutch Tax and Customs Administration

Questions relating to this article?

Please contact the Netherlands Tax Administration, Belastingdienst