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Tax & investments

Tax regimes, investment transactions, CFC, ESOPs, secondaries and private capital.

First identify tax residence and the applicable regime, then compare the instrument, ownership structure and timing of income recognition. The section separates general models, country rules and practical private-capital scenarios.

The section does not reduce a decision to expected return. A useful comparison also covers legal wrapper, liquidity, currency, tax timing, reporting, control and transferability. Keep the instrument, the jurisdiction and the owner-specific scenario separate: the same investment can produce a different outcome under another residence, ownership route or funding source. Collect those factors first, then move to calculations and professional verification.

Use the topic as a reading route. Open an overview hub, then two or three closely relevant articles and compare them against one consistent set of criteria. On every page, check the modification date, scope and links to primary sources because rules, pricing and administrative practice change. If the research supports a decision about a specific person, company or asset, turn the shortlisted options into questions and confirm the current conditions before acting.

The catalogue is generated from the current Published corpus. A page appears here only when its public snapshot matches the active index revision; archived and quarantined material is excluded. This is a research map, not individual legal, tax or investment advice.

Articles

Cyprus: Non-Dom and the 60-Day Rule

Cyprus non-dom status: 0% tax on dividends and interest for up to 17 years (SDC exemption), 60-day tax residency rule, GeSY contribution, residence permits and permanent residency.

Venture capital fund manager — VCFM

Venture Capital Fund Manager (VCFM) — a simplified MAS licensing regime in Singapore for VC fund managers. Eligibility, faster authorisation and fit for family offices.

Strategy: Beckham Law + Hong Kong

Tax planning strategy combining Spanish Beckham Law residency with a Hong Kong company: offshore income, PE risks, dividends, expenses, and compliance controls.