Estonian CIT: Is Converting Reserve Capital to Registered Capital a Hidden Profit?

A joint-stock company subject to Estonian CIT since 2022 paid part of its 2024 profit as dividends, with the rest transferred to reserve and registered capital.

Background on Estonian CIT

A joint-stock company has been a taxpayer of the flat tax on company income, commonly known as Estonian CIT, since 2022.

2024 Profit Distribution

In 2024, the company achieved a profit. By decision of the general meeting, a portion of this profit was distributed to shareholders as dividends.

Capital Transfer

The remaining profit was transferred to the company’s capital accounts, specifically to both reserve and registered capital.

Estonian CIT and Registered Capital Increase

The article explores the relationship between Estonian CIT and the increase of registered capital, questioning whether this transfer represents a form of hidden profit.

Previous Article

Sikorski-Musk Dispute Ignites Passions; Readers Judge Foreign Minister's Actions Without Leniency

Next Article

Property Tax Dispute Over Transformer Station