Economy in Malta

The economy in Malta is heavily dependent on foreign trade and acts as a freight distribution and docking point for the region.

Most importantly, the Maltese government has invested heavily in education over recent decades, and the result is a multilingual, highly sought-after, productive labor force.

The country adopted the Euro in 2008. Also, the financial services sector is well developed and the country is a key player in cross border fund administration.

Much of Malta’s manufacturing is focused around the electronics and textiles industries. As you would expect, tourism also plays a key part in the country’s economy.

Today, Malta clocks up around 1.2 million tourists per year, which equates to an impressive three tourist visits for every resident.

Malta  is a rapidly developing country and the prices are increasing. The cost of incorporation almost reached the prices of Switzerland. However, the tax benefits outweigh any disadvantages.

Most importantly, Malta is an excellent location for people who seek access to the   European common market  and want to pay the lowest tax in a regulated and transparent business environment.

This country offers other hidden tax advantages, and it’s a great hub for private jet and yacht registration as well. EU nationals can register their yachts without any restriction.

Another plus is that Malta has a full imputation tax system which eliminates the economic double taxation of company profits.

Shareholders in receipt of dividends are entitled to a tax credit equal to the tax borne on the profits out of which the dividends are paid.

Although Malta is a small country, it gets a lot of air traffic. Plus, Malta’s international airport is well accustomed to catering to it.