Friday, December 4, 2009

Where Is Cytheria Now?

OPINION: Jorge Villar Rodrigo: Retire in Peru: How to best promote it?



Peru has a great opportunity to promote the coming to invest and live off the Baby Boomers worldwide.


The Phenomenon of Baby Boomers

Baby Boomer, hereafter BB, is a term used to describe a person born during the baby boom (baby boom) period after the Second World War between 1946 and early 1960's. After the Second World War, several Anglo-Saxon countries - the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand - experienced an unusual spike in birth rates, a phenomenon commonly called "baby boom."


See the news from Peru Janela Digital Newletter of

The number and economic impact
Seventy-six million babies were born between 1945 and 1964, representing a cohort that is significant in because of their size alone. In 2004, the BB in the UK had 80% of UK wealth and bought 80% of the entire range of cars, 80% of cruises and 50% of the products in skin care. BB
The millions of foreigners who are retiring from 2007, finding the best place to live the rest of his life with a pension. Some do it in Costa Rica, Ecuador and other Latin countries, that they do better in every way your monthly retirement.
We believe that Peru has, for all the features it has, a great opportunity to promote the coming to invest and live in the BB world.
To this end, specifically, we want to promote that is reduced to become at least equivalent to those living in Peru, the tax on capital gains income. This tax applies from 2004. That is, unless it is 5% of the difference between the buying price and the price they sell at the time of leaving the country, which is currently the resident in Peru. It is now 30% of the pay gap if they make a proceeding before the SUNAT. Otherwise it is 30% of total sales.

To illustrate the importance of the above, we mentioned that in his book "The New Golden Door to Retirement and Living in Costa Rica" by Christopher Howard's highlights as follows:
"You will be pleased to know that there is no tax gain in the value of property in Costa Rica, then it is an excellent investment. You only pay property tax (Realty) at the rate of 0.25% per annum. This is low compared to what is paid in the U.S. "For
grounds, we believe it is very important that the Congress, even for the next fiscal year 2010, this part of the income tax, at least equal to the resident and non resident.
Source: Jorge Villa Rodrigo, MBA General Manager-Rodrigo Villar & SAC - Property Organization

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