- If it's the latter one, then it's really bad in comparison to Slovenia [€15K per year].
Small difference.
The amount in SK refers to the profit, the 15k Euros limit in Slovenia is based on the amount, so even if you have made just 1k euros out of 20k invested you're going to file for taxes, and end up paying if the first proposal is passed 10% of that so it's 2100E. By comparison in SK, you will not pay in this situation.
On top of that, the second proposal in Slovenia is for a 25% tax on profit so obviously, this is going to be worse than SK.
It's around the standard in most countries for the lowest income brackets, if we speak of Europe and the highest tax rates it easily goes over 50% in some cases.
It's income? It is, then why should this not be taxed if others are?