1. The corporate income tax of Dutch companies has been reduced to 25.5% since June 65438+ 10, 2007, which is lower than that of major western European countries, such as Britain, France, Germany and Belgium.

2. The income from Dutch companies' share participation is tax-free, that is, the dividends of qualified shares and the capital gains from the transfer of qualified shares are not subject to enterprise income tax.

3. The Dutch government does not levy withholding tax on overseas interest and license fees paid from the Netherlands.

4. The extensive tax agreements in the Netherlands help enterprises to reduce all kinds of withholding taxes and avoid double taxation.

5. Registered taxpayers of Dutch companies can get a clear statement of future tax treatment from the tax authorities in advance.

6. 30% tax-free allowance for foreign employees registered by Dutch companies.

7. Postregistration deferred tariff and value-added tax policies of Dutch companies can effectively alleviate the liquidity pressure of enterprises.

As a member of the European Union, the Netherlands can benefit from various EU directives (for example, the directives on parent companies and subsidiaries and the European merger directive).

9. There are tax incentives related to specific project types. For example, after a Dutch company is registered, only 10% tax is levied on the income from innovative patents and intellectual property rights.

10, Dutch companies engaged in energy conservation or environmental protection after registration can deduct a certain proportion of the total investment when verifying the tax base.

1 1. Wage income tax related to R&D activities registered by Dutch companies can be reduced or exempted.

12. There is no profit distribution requirement for Dutch company registration.

13. There is no foreign exchange control in the Netherlands. After the Dutch company is registered, it is convenient for customers engaged in international trade.