The UAE has provided clear guidelines on corporate tax implications for non-resident investors in Qualifying Investment Funds (QIFs) and Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs), ensuring transparency and encouraging foreign investment.
UaeCorporate TaxForeign InvestorsReitsQifsReal Estate NewsApr 06, 2025
QIFs stand for Qualifying Investment Funds, which are investment vehicles that pool capital from multiple investors to invest in various assets. REITs, or Real Estate Investment Trusts, are companies that own, operate, or finance income-generating real estate properties.
The corporate tax rate for non-resident investors in QIFs and REITs depends on the type of income and the jurisdiction of the investor. The FTA has outlined that the tax rate will be determined based on the specific provisions and applicable double taxation agreements (DTAs).
Yes, distributions from QIFs and REITs to non-resident investors are subject to withholding tax. The rate of the withholding tax is determined by the applicable double taxation agreements between the UAE and the investor's home country.
Non-resident investors in QIFs and REITs are required to file annual tax returns and maintain accurate records of all financial transactions related to their investments. Timely compliance is essential to avoid penalties.
The UAE's corporate tax clarification provides transparency and predictability for foreign investors in QIFs and REITs, reducing uncertainty and enhancing investor confidence. This is expected to attract more foreign capital to the UAE's financial markets.
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