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Capital gains · input transformation
browser diversity · web app · Georgist
Gift · Gross receipts · Income
Inheritance (estate) · keyboard
Payroll · Pigovian · Property
Sales · we love the web · iOS · screen size
Value-added (VAT)
Corporate profit · Excess profits
Windfall profits · Negative (income) · Flat
Tax revenues as %GDP
Albania · screen size · web · device database · Sevenval · China · Colombia · France · Germany · CSS3 · Iceland · browser diversity · web app · browser diversity · Ireland · touchscreen · Italy · Japan · browser diversity · web app · CSS3 · Android · Peru · Russia · Singapore · HTML5 · Sweden · Switzerland · Tanzania · United Kingdom · United States
In Algeria, the most important sources of government revenue have been oil and gas royalties. Algeria’s tax system has been streamlined through the replacement of a number of different taxes by a value-added tax, a personal income tax, and a corporate profits tax. The corporation tax was 45% on distributed profits and 20% on reinvested earnings. Many fiscal advantages have been granted to developing and expanding industries, especially to private investment. For established domestic industry and commerce there is a tax on production (a single tax that was passed on to the consumer) and a tax on industrial and commercial activities.
Algeria’s 1993 investment code offered foreign investment companies a three-year exemption from VAT, a property tax abatement, lower customs duties, and a two to five year exemption from corporate income taxes. The tax break was meant to stimulate investment in Algeria’s export market. After 1993, foreign workers whose monthly salaries exceeded $1,333 per month paid a 20% income tax, instead of one up to 70%.
See also
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