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According to 2019 data from the National Tax and Customs Administration (NAV), 304,830 people reported capital income from dividends, exchange rate gains, long-term investments and the like. Almost half of the capital’s income came from Budapest (34 percent) and Pest County (15 percent), explained GKI Economic Research.
The highest capital income per return, averaging HUF 472.4 million, was declared in the village of Felcsút, with a total capital income of HUF 30.7 billion generated in the settlement last year, based on NAV data, GKI said.
According to the analysis, the county of Bács-Kiskun also had a high participation (6.8 percent), while the county of Nógrád was the only one with a participation below 1 percent (0.6 percent).
The national distribution of capitalists was around five percent in four counties, 5 percent in Bács-Kiskun and Hajdú-Bihar counties, and 4.9 percent in Győr-Moson-Sopron and Borsod counties. -Abaúj-Zemplén. In contrast, in Tolna County and Nógrád County, their proportions were low: 2 percent and 1.4 percent, respectively.
Most of the “capitalists” live in Budapest and cities with county status, 45 percent, and more than half and 55 percent of total capital income was declared here, GKI said. The capital income declared by “capitalist” was exceptionally high, averaging HUF 8.2 million in the capital. As expected, within the capital, Districts XII, II and I had the highest value: 16.7, 15.7 and 10.9 million HUF per capita.
In cities with county status, this number averaged 5 million HUF.
Among castles with county status, the average capital income per return was high (HUF 6.9 million in Győr, HUF 5.9 million in Kecskemét, HUF 5.5 million in Érd, Székesfehérvár and Debrecen). The lowest value was born in Salgótarján, on average HUF 2 million.
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