Slovenia: when the tax on shares and funds reaches 0%

If you are a Slovenian tax resident and hold shares, fund units or investment coupons as a private person, the tax on a gain falls the longer you hold: 25% at first, 20% after 5 completed years, 15% after 10, and 0% after 15 completed years. When you sell part of a holding, the oldest purchases are deemed sold first (FIFO).

Information only
General information compiled from the official sources listed below (read 11 October 2026). Not tax advice. Rules change — check with your tax authority.

Other countries: when can you sell without tax?

How long to wait: the rate by years of ownership

The rate depends on how long you owned the capital you sold, counted in completed years (Income Tax Act, Article 132). The 25% is a final tax: the gain is not added to your other income. The steps are for sales from 1 January 2022; earlier years followed different schedules. Derivatives follow a separate tax that changed from 2026 and are not covered here.

Which purchases are sold first (FIFO)

Slovenian law requires stocks of identical securities, other holdings and investment coupons to be kept first in, first out (Income Tax Act, Article 103). When you sell part of a holding, the oldest purchases are deemed sold first, so their holding period and cost decide the rate and the gain. The law makes exceptions (for example for assets managed for you under a brokerage management contract), so check how your holdings are recorded.

Filing and deadlines

A late, missing or wrong declaration is an offence (FURS public call).

What this page does not cover

Derivatives (taxed separately), crypto-assets, dividends and interest, holdings in a business, non-residents, relief under double-tax treaties and foreign withholding tax are not covered here.

Sources

Each line says what it supports and the day it was read. Open the page to check the wording yourself.

Neighbouring countries

Tax dates of countries close to Slovenia: when the tax year ends and when the return and the tax are due.

All countries: tax dates and tax-free holding periods

General information compiled from the official sources listed below (read 11 October 2026). Not tax advice. Rules change — check with your tax authority.

Slovenia: when tax on shares falls to 0% (2026) — Allocaria