Grenada Wealth Tax Guide: No Wealth Tax, No Net Worth Tax 2026
Grenada does not impose any form of wealth tax, net worth tax, or solidarity tax on individuals or companies. There is no annual tax on total assets, financial wealth, or high net worth. This makes Grenada an attractive Caribbean jurisdiction for wealth preservation. Here is how wealth taxation works in 2026.
Unlike several countries that levy annual wealth taxes (France, Norway, Spain, Switzerland), Grenada has completely abstained from introducing any recurring wealth-based tax. There is no tax on net worth, no tax on financial assets, no tax on bank deposits, and no tax on investment portfolios. This policy aligns with Grenada's strategy to attract foreign investment, particularly through the Citizenship by Investment Program. No inheritance or gift tax either →
Real-world example: An individual with net worth of XCD 10,000,000 (cash, shares, real estate, businesses) in Grenada pays XCD 0 in wealth tax. In France, the same net worth would trigger IFI at progressive rates up to 1.5% on real estate assets above €1.3 million. Over 10 years, the Grenada-based individual saves potentially hundreds of thousands in wealth tax compared to wealth-tax jurisdictions. Personal income tax →
What Grenada Does Not Tax
- Net worth: No annual tax on total assets minus liabilities
- Financial assets: No tax on shares, bonds, mutual funds, ETFs, or other securities held
- Bank deposits: No tax on cash held in bank accounts
- Real estate holdings: Annual property tax at 0.5% of market value (not a wealth tax)
- Business assets: No tax on company shares, partnership interests, or business ownership
- Luxury assets: No tax on art, jewelry, vehicles, yachts, or other luxury goods
Taxes That Do Apply to Asset Owners
While there is no wealth tax, asset owners in Grenada do face some related taxes and costs:
- Income tax on investment returns: Dividends, interest, and rental income are taxed (see investment income and rental guides)
- Property transfer tax: One-time tax on purchase at 5% of property value (paid by buyer)
- Annual property tax: 0.5% of market value per year on real estate
- VAT on consumption: 15% standard rate on goods and services
Comparison with Wealth Tax Countries
- Grenada: 0% wealth tax, 0% net worth tax
- France: IFI up to 1.5% on real estate assets above €1.3M
- Norway: 1.1% on net worth above NOK 1.7M
- Switzerland: Cantonal rates 0.2-1% on net worth (varies by canton)
- Spain: Wealth tax up to 3.5% on net worth above €700K
- Netherlands: Notional return tax on savings and investments (effective ~1.7%)
Could Grenada introduce a wealth tax in the future?
As of 2026, there is no legislative proposal or public discussion about introducing a wealth tax in Grenada. The government's tax policy focuses on maintaining competitive rates to attract foreign investment through the CIP program.
Is there any minimum tax for wealthy individuals?
No. Grenada does not have an alternative minimum tax, a minimum wealth tax, or any deemed income tax for high-net-worth individuals. There is no exit tax for individuals leaving Grenada either.