$100,000 Salary After Taxes in Japan 🇯🇵

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  • Опубликовано: 20 сен 2023
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    Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. This video and the ideas presented in it are for entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as financial or legal advice.

Комментарии • 1,3 тыс.

  • @respinoza89
    @respinoza89 8 месяцев назад +2227

    “Ey girl… come here… let’s minimize our tax liability”

    • @Pfyzer
      @Pfyzer 3 месяца назад +36

      Nuh uh

    • @bahatimoa
      @bahatimoa 2 месяца назад +17

      😂😂😂😂😂

    • @aizensss99
      @aizensss99 2 месяца назад +2

      Lmao

    • @geri5062
      @geri5062 2 месяца назад +3

      😂😂😂

    • @HabsBurg-sr6hk
      @HabsBurg-sr6hk 2 месяца назад +15

      That's how you do it Germany, too :)

  • @sourjya0877
    @sourjya0877 2 месяца назад +738

    Step 1: Get a $100,000 salary job in Japan.

    • @bcamplite621
      @bcamplite621 Месяц назад +37

      Step 2. Convince someone to marry you

    • @christiancarrera4476
      @christiancarrera4476 Месяц назад

      @@bcamplite621step 3: still looking for th $100,000 dowra job

    • @AntonSolo
      @AntonSolo Месяц назад +35

      Step 3: ???
      Step 4: Profit

    • @robertromero8094
      @robertromero8094 Месяц назад +9

      It counts for American salary also. So remote jobs still apply

    • @user-oy6gp7it8r
      @user-oy6gp7it8r 25 дней назад +2

      Gov: Have more baby bro​@@AntonSolo

  • @helenmak5663
    @helenmak5663 Месяц назад +361

    Government in Japan is doing a lot more for the Japanese, they have great schools that are actually teaching, convenient public transportation, excellent well kept roads, etc.

    • @shumatsuopost
      @shumatsuopost  Месяц назад +19

      Good insight!

    • @tonicodner6189
      @tonicodner6189 Месяц назад +22

      Australia has a similar tax rate, but like this person said about japan, in Australia we have national health, good public schools, reasonably safe roads, and a social security system for the elderly and unemployed.

    • @eddiedawes3254
      @eddiedawes3254 Месяц назад +2

      Those tolls are stupidly expensive though. From what I read there's a fair bit of corruption among the road building companies

    • @ZelZarKi
      @ZelZarKi Месяц назад +2

      No kids though.
      No economy either.
      Which means no future.
      Which means theres no point in paying the taxes.

    • @grim86
      @grim86 29 дней назад +2

      Except that many schools aren't public in Japan lol

  • @IvanAng-ns8ez
    @IvanAng-ns8ez 2 месяца назад +303

    Govt: Takes 36%
    Wife: Takes 50%
    I’m gonna stay single 😂

    • @drflat9223
      @drflat9223 Месяц назад +56

      In Japan, wife takes 100% of your paycheck.
      Source: Japanese wife.

    • @fabio1437
      @fabio1437 Месяц назад +5

      @@drflat9223they do😂

    • @lwekzPeyekz13
      @lwekzPeyekz13 Месяц назад +12

      What kind of wife only take 50%
      And what kind of husband (man) are you to only give 50% to your family.

    • @user-hy1nb3ho9o
      @user-hy1nb3ho9o Месяц назад +2

      You gotta be disappointed 😅😅😅😅😂😂😂😂😂 if you believe that

    • @IvanAng-ns8ez
      @IvanAng-ns8ez Месяц назад

      @@lwekzPeyekz13 it’s a joke 😂.

  • @BRUH-ne2zf
    @BRUH-ne2zf 9 месяцев назад +855

    So Japan legit has a "no bitches" tax. Damn.
    Great video as usual man

    • @kukasmog
      @kukasmog 9 месяцев назад +22

      Damm bruh, you had to put it that way lol

    • @noworneversoulbeach
      @noworneversoulbeach 8 месяцев назад

      The people who care about money over people’s livelihood are the real bitches 😂

    • @UBEZERK
      @UBEZERK 2 месяца назад +5

      😂😂😂

    • @AfHaaLPiZZaHuT
      @AfHaaLPiZZaHuT 2 месяца назад +16

      Still cheaper than a wife

    • @obstinatejack
      @obstinatejack 2 месяца назад +9

      so it's between either get all your money taken by karen, or you get to keep at least 64% of it

  • @samlepirate4845
    @samlepirate4845 2 месяца назад +367

    Not bad, in France they don't even apply lube before they tax you, they just go right in, no prep nothing

    • @ewm4266
      @ewm4266 2 месяца назад +10

      😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂....Eeeey, children are listening, had to cover their ears😂😂😂😂

    • @delidang9846
      @delidang9846 2 месяца назад +4

      Lmao

    • @kuga7423
      @kuga7423 2 месяца назад +1

      😂😂😂

    • @didamnesia3575
      @didamnesia3575 2 месяца назад +9

      In France, they get what they pay for. Vacations, less work, Healthcare, better schools.

    • @aventureraclette
      @aventureraclette 2 месяца назад +13

      ​@@didamnesia3575health Care? Better school? Could you repete please after verification thanks

  • @nobodyisbest
    @nobodyisbest Месяц назад +6

    Freedom is priceless.

    • @nesta8273
      @nesta8273 10 дней назад

      Poor americans have been brainwashed into thinking they have freedom that others dont have. We pay taxes, you pay hidden costs. We pay less in taxes then the hidden costs are. I pay less in taxes for 5 years then it would cost to get a single broken bone healed at the hospital in USA with an ambulance ride there.

  • @ferdiremo
    @ferdiremo 2 месяца назад +15

    I'm married, Filipino, and my income tax is 33% of my total salary. The 33% does not include social and health insurance.

  • @jonh7054
    @jonh7054 Месяц назад +11

    I think the UK is worse especially when you add in extra taxes like Council Tax, VAT at 20% on just about everything purchased, 52.95% on petrol/diesel, vehicle tax, low emissions fees for driving in some towns and cities, National Insurance, capital gains tax, inheritance tax etc etc. From cradle to grave and beyond it's tax tax and tax.

    • @StandardGoose
      @StandardGoose 8 дней назад +1

      Council tax is what the "local inhabitant tax" is, and Japan has VAT too. Taxes are the membership fees you pay for living in the civilisation that enables you to make a living to begin with.

  • @rdc.1592
    @rdc.1592 2 месяца назад +151

    I’m a foreigner, working in Japan. Two things that were not mentioned here is the national health insurance, which is huge and the pension that Japan might eventually force you to pay. So in reality, they actually take more than 36% and 26% .

    • @rsmith02
      @rsmith02 2 месяца назад +21

      That's what he meant by social insurance (health+ pension).

    • @AdriDwitomo
      @AdriDwitomo 2 месяца назад +3

      Now im having second thoughts..thanks my guy 😅

    • @Makikiku
      @Makikiku 2 месяца назад

      @@rsmith02health insurance and pension are not the same but both are mandatorily forced to be paid even if you’re jobless or moneyless ! Or else you’ll get a threatening letter that says they’ll come wherever you live in atm and take whatever belongings you have ! My friend suffered from depression due to being a salary man he was unable to work or even just go out of his parents home , he didn’t got to pay his health insurance for 6months even tho he never went to the hospital in his entire life he got a threatening letter pay or they’ll take your belongings ….

    • @borntodoit8744
      @borntodoit8744 2 месяца назад +21

      is cheaper to pay for healthcare using communal tax then individually as an expense
      be grateful don't complain

    • @LadyASolveg
      @LadyASolveg 2 месяца назад +5

      Similar in the US, it's called social security and medicade

  • @JCarlosARoca
    @JCarlosARoca 2 месяца назад +34

    That's interesting, in Mexico it's not relevant whether you're married or single. Generally, you pay between 30% to 35%.

    • @xelkim9666
      @xelkim9666 Месяц назад +4

      ​user-ph8lf You are right, Mexicans do not get the same quality of life Japanese get because Mexicans have better quality of life. Mexican cuisine is quite diverse, not downplaying Japanese cuisine but they are mostly sushi, ramen, fried veggies, little stove skewers. Work life balance also is better in Mexico, despite Japanese rising awareness in death related to overworking. And how could one forget gender equality, women in Mexico are treated with much higher regards than women in Japan.

    • @renaulto991
      @renaulto991 Месяц назад

      ​@@xelkim9666 Seriously, better life quality?😂. Mexico is trash. It's a corrupt country that is controlled by a cartel.

    • @niceguy9790
      @niceguy9790 27 дней назад

      @@xelkim9666 lmao. mexico is a dump.

    • @davidjacobs8558
      @davidjacobs8558 День назад

      probably because Mexicans still have lots of kids. So tax system does not encourage marriage.

  • @moderateatberkeley
    @moderateatberkeley 2 месяца назад +30

    This is super misleading. Your individual tax liability does not change if you're married and both working full time. The second set of numbers is if you and your wife are making 50k each for a total 100k household income.

    • @jgoleob
      @jgoleob 2 месяца назад +5

      Exactly! To make the comparison fair, he should look at how much a couple making $200k (combined) gets taxed and compare it to a single person making $100k

    • @nocomment4848
      @nocomment4848 2 месяца назад +1

      Ahh, that changes everything

    • @mandi3891
      @mandi3891 2 месяца назад +3

      Yup. That's literally just how progressive taxes work, nothing to do with marriage.

    • @krnzzang84
      @krnzzang84 2 месяца назад +1

      Video disliked

    • @tarvinchen2930
      @tarvinchen2930 2 месяца назад

      Can you explain how the taxes works if both have an income of 100k?

  • @zerberus1097
    @zerberus1097 9 месяцев назад +56

    Me, a German: 😭

  • @matteokunimitsu
    @matteokunimitsu 9 месяцев назад +28

    コメント失礼致します。
    日本人の配偶者等在留資格で東京に住んでる個人事業主ですが、最も使われる経費/節税対策に関する動画を作成頂ければ幸いです。🙇‍♂️

    • @TheFruitNewt
      @TheFruitNewt 9 месяцев назад +4

      translation (probably false): Sorry for the comment. I am a sole proprietor living in Tokyo with a Japanese spouse status, and I would appreciate it if you could create a video about the most used expenses/tax saving measures. ️

    • @inggermanydeutschland3808
      @inggermanydeutschland3808 3 месяца назад

      You can donate first.
      I believe that will draw the attention and make your wish come true 😅😂😂.

    • @Drety6
      @Drety6 Месяц назад

      ​@TheFruitNewt no shi xlick the translate button right under the original post 🙄

  • @nocomment4848
    @nocomment4848 2 месяца назад +2

    In Australia it’s the opposite, i know of many older couples who “divorced” but stayed together, because the tax advantages for being single were staggering

  • @herbie140582
    @herbie140582 2 месяца назад +10

    Germany would love to have that! 😂
    100000 means you have 56227 left after they rip you off!

    • @Firespirit233
      @Firespirit233 2 месяца назад

      To support unemployed Syrian afghan African migrants that cause disturbance, robberies, murders, drugs

    • @nou2500
      @nou2500 23 часа назад

      And our schools fall apart, DB is a joke, everywhere on the road are construction sites, Our bridges are so eroded that you can only drive on one lane to prevent them from collapsing etc
      We have a higher GDP and higher taxes, where is all our money going?

  • @santopino756
    @santopino756 3 месяца назад +32

    In Italy, if the company costs 100,000 to hire you, you get 44,000.

    • @KCML82
      @KCML82 Месяц назад +3

      Yeah, but Italians are notorious for NOT paying taxes

    • @barbthegreat586
      @barbthegreat586 Месяц назад +1

      What exactly are you talking about? 100k salary? Then you get 57k because the highest rate is 43% and not over 50% as you lie.

    • @enzonavarro8550
      @enzonavarro8550 Месяц назад

      ​@@KCML82exactly BECAUSE they're so effing high right...

    • @kakishisfriend1126
      @kakishisfriend1126 14 дней назад

      That's extreme! How is that possible?

    • @davides1489
      @davides1489 11 дней назад

      ​@KCML82 yeah it's a neverending spiral, you do not pay taxes (I mean, if you are a standalone professionist you can, if you have a regular contract as an employee you cannot) and you don't pay it because the tax rates are over the rooftop, then the state raise them to compensate because a lot of people are not paying and there we go, collapse.

  • @thewildmustangisfast
    @thewildmustangisfast 2 месяца назад +14

    Same in Canada, I meant if you have 100K gross, the net pay is around 65k.

    • @troysims2753
      @troysims2753 Месяц назад +4

      Then PST and GST! Add in tax on tabacco, alcohol and fuel, property tax, carbon tax etc etc and your net falls to 45 - 50k

    • @jakeb1381
      @jakeb1381 18 дней назад

      ​@@troysims2753people in other countries pay VAT too

  • @Andre-zg8wg
    @Andre-zg8wg Месяц назад +3

    In my country you pay more taxes if you are married ahahah. The govermnent says "2 sources of income for the same house must increase taxes, because its a more financial stable couple"

  • @gerardgmz
    @gerardgmz 2 месяца назад +8

    The best way would be to reduce the size of government!

  • @sitimrs3221
    @sitimrs3221 8 месяцев назад +50

    In Malaysia.. My hsbnd salary RM2000 monthly wif 3 kids.. we don't pay taxes.. No insurance, only utility billss rm300.. Saving rm200 n expenses Rm800..Dont knw how we managed ..but alhamdulillah.. We struggle but happy

    • @4evertrue830
      @4evertrue830 2 месяца назад +7

      ​@@Random-ed2xfNo, that is not the reason. It is because Malaysia is predominantly an Islamic country and such countries by law don't tax workers income. 😊

    • @MalaiischeIntelligez
      @MalaiischeIntelligez 2 месяца назад

      @@4evertrue830 yeah right how to tax people with low income explain me ?

    • @lansiman
      @lansiman 2 месяца назад

      @@4evertrue830muslims always waiting for other to feed them, it's like money fall from the sky

    • @leaf9530
      @leaf9530 2 месяца назад +12

      ​@@4evertrue830 that is not true. Lmao. Why are you lying... I'm Malaysian and I do pay taxes. You only don't have to pay taxes if you're making less than RM34k per annum, which is about RM2800 per month.

    • @shahibaaz
      @shahibaaz 2 месяца назад +2

      oh thanks for the info dear,, I've thought previously that in malaysia you get big salary!!😮

  • @mandykhumalo5971
    @mandykhumalo5971 9 месяцев назад +26

    Wow, I want to move to Japan now

    • @torontoyes
      @torontoyes 9 месяцев назад +9

      Your probably from Canada, lol.

    • @shumatsuopost
      @shumatsuopost  9 месяцев назад +3

      That sounds great!

    • @vinayj1763
      @vinayj1763 8 месяцев назад

      You will regret, you have to work 12-14 hours everyday and your salary will remain same every year until you get promoted.
      Japanese companies are like ant colonies, just work for same company until you die 🧐

    • @Greeds_
      @Greeds_ 8 месяцев назад

      same

    • @nocomment4848
      @nocomment4848 2 месяца назад

      Japan should be for the Japanese. Globalism is a cancer

  • @xuliang2121
    @xuliang2121 Месяц назад +1

    I am paying more than that. However, I got heavy heart disease last year, and had heart surgery. My total bill was 600 hundred dollars including 3 meals every in the hospital.

  • @johnwright9372
    @johnwright9372 Месяц назад +2

    It all depends what you get for that money. If Japan has good Healthcare, pensions and social services, it might not be a bad deal. The UK currently has the highest taxes since 1950, but drastic cuts in Government spending since 2010 with big tax cuts for the wealthy and huge national debt means you get lousy public services.

    • @barbthegreat586
      @barbthegreat586 Месяц назад +1

      The problem is more big tax cuts for the corporations (and the rich). They're paying less and less, they can't tax us more because we're already highly taxed, so social services suffer. Unfortunately, not many people want to understand this.

  • @G4ns4n
    @G4ns4n 9 месяцев назад +5

    36% i´ll take it ! In germany you maybe get 55000 to 60000 from your 100000 so 36% is pretty good and 26% is crazy !

  • @billj9838
    @billj9838 3 месяца назад +27

    I will pay the other 9k in taxes, keep the whole 64k for myself and stay single.

    • @Brody1007
      @Brody1007 2 месяца назад +3

      I have a feeling you’d be single either way

    • @MaSa-bp5qe
      @MaSa-bp5qe 2 месяца назад +5

      @@Brody1007who hurt you?

    • @liteasura6111
      @liteasura6111 2 месяца назад

      This would mean your wage is lower as the marriage part require 2 income, not just 1.
      So if 2 people making $100,000 each, you would be saving even more

  • @paulamclaughlin6562
    @paulamclaughlin6562 2 месяца назад +2

    Similar to Canada. I earn $100,000 and Federal and Provincial tax average to 36%.

  • @bryzeis
    @bryzeis 2 дня назад +1

    Come to switzerland.
    Myself I am at 102k/year, paying 9% tax (zurich), boyfriend, earns 110k, pays 11% tax, same in zurich.
    Total, we have over 190k for all the rest.
    Also, our company pays for our retirement plan.
    Work smart !

  • @adambrophy5151
    @adambrophy5151 8 месяцев назад +40

    Here in germany if you make 32k-62k you'll pay 35%, and above 62k it's 42%. In austria you pay 50% when you make 100k per year. Average salary is 4100 per month before taxes and 2600 after taxes but most people don't even earn that much. Working here is pointless and you're better off bringing your skillset to a country that doesn't punish people for Working while giving millions of immigrants free salaries, apartments, public transportation, free electricity, gas, water, groceries and 250 euros per month for every child they bring until they turn 25!

    • @vinayj1763
      @vinayj1763 8 месяцев назад +3

      Germany gives so much facilities to refugees/immigrants? Seriously

    • @adambrophy5151
      @adambrophy5151 8 месяцев назад

      @@vinayj1763 yep, to everyone who comes here as long as you throw away your passport in advance. Unemployed people get all of that as well, even if they could work but simply are too lazy, there are people who have haven't worked for 40 years and still get all of their bills paid for by the government. This used to be a great program to temporarily help people who lost their job but it gets abused by immigrants and lazy people but the government allows it to happen because that's their way of buying voters

    • @user-wz1ri5gw2m
      @user-wz1ri5gw2m 2 месяца назад +3

      That’s extreme highway robbery right there!

    • @4evertrue830
      @4evertrue830 2 месяца назад +1

      So sorry you're german 😂😅😂😅😊

    • @captainyesterday3463
      @captainyesterday3463 2 месяца назад +1

      Don't forget the 19% tax you pay on every product you buy on top of it all.

  • @toankhuc8601
    @toankhuc8601 8 месяцев назад +4

    Tax is great even for a single person !

  • @pc99998
    @pc99998 29 дней назад +1

    That's about the same here in the US. Most states have an additional state income tax.

  • @astrophile5977
    @astrophile5977 17 дней назад +1

    The most indirect way of saying: Get Married, kid.

  • @darkman212000
    @darkman212000 3 месяца назад +7

    I bet you get more benefits in Japan than you do in the US

    • @edwinvonborstel3405
      @edwinvonborstel3405 2 месяца назад

      It's a bit more specially in ca.

    • @LadyASolveg
      @LadyASolveg 2 месяца назад +1

      Depends on your full set of curcomstances. But this is exactly what basic taxes look like in the USA. The different standard deduction dictates your taxable income. In the USA the single standard deduction for single people is $13859 vs $27700 if married. The standard deduction is the part of the income that will not be taxed.
      In this clip you mentioned the spouse working full-time. I'm not sure if he just happened to say that way but that is not an issue in the United states. You do not need to both be working in order to get the standard deduction.
      We also pay into social security and medicade for later which is determined based on the full income. In the USA we also have pre taxed pensions. So many factors can lower your taxes.

    • @xelkim9666
      @xelkim9666 Месяц назад +1

      Taxes in the US: go to Israel and Ukraine
      Taxes in Japan: go to the US for Israel and Ukraine

  • @dee_hari
    @dee_hari 9 месяцев назад +9

    If foreigner, live in Japan, buy house in Japan countryside, self employed, work from home (full time online), off grid? The taxes? Just asking because i plan to move to Japan one day

    • @rsmith02
      @rsmith02 2 месяца назад

      Same as what's shown here. You pay tax on your global income.

  • @Nessunego
    @Nessunego 2 месяца назад +2

    Try in Italy and you will find that the net income is less than half the gross income

  • @cidiotmoments
    @cidiotmoments 28 дней назад +1

    That's not bad at all. In Canada, it grosses to 45% to 65% of your salary depending on the province you live in.

  • @Mike-vvwvvwvv
    @Mike-vvwvvwvv Месяц назад +11

    You forgot about the wife tax😂😂

  • @Cmar24
    @Cmar24 2 месяца назад +18

    But the government takes care of the old retired people and hospital visits are extremely affordable. I say it’s a fair trade off

    • @ORDEROFTHEKNIGHTSTEMPLAR13
      @ORDEROFTHEKNIGHTSTEMPLAR13 2 месяца назад +2

      The old people in JAPAN are shunned..

    • @kettle2293
      @kettle2293 2 месяца назад

      Don't be ridiculous. Old people run the whole show. Poor people are shunned everywhere, not just Japan. ​@@ORDEROFTHEKNIGHTSTEMPLAR13

  • @eecordero
    @eecordero Месяц назад +1

    in the US it’s pretty close to the same amount of tax and yet we have bad roads, mediocre schools, limited social services, and have to pay extra for terrible healthcare

  • @milkncookie
    @milkncookie Месяц назад +1

    In the USA it's 73,159 for single with standard deductions and not contributing to any tax savings accounts and not doing any health insurance. ✌️

  • @bkind1622
    @bkind1622 9 месяцев назад +11

    And Japan wonders why no one is having children anymore? They can’t afford too! Most Japanese workers don’t make $100k usd either! Probably, $30-40k!

    • @kukasmog
      @kukasmog 9 месяцев назад +1

      Purchasing power parity is different. Cost of living is different. Lifestyle is different.
      Having no children is not about money. It’s an easy excuse. People make it work even below poverty line all over the world.

    • @bkind1622
      @bkind1622 9 месяцев назад

      @@kukasmog 100% it’s about money, I have 2 children it’s expensive to feed, clothe, education. Not having children you’re just a selfish self centered person!

    • @jon9103
      @jon9103 9 месяцев назад +1

      Except those taxes aren't particularly high.

    • @shinigami1176
      @shinigami1176 8 месяцев назад

      But it's comparatively cheaper than other European and American countries

    • @jon9103
      @jon9103 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@shinigami1176 is it, after adjusting for wages?

  • @hansweissmann_xviii6754
    @hansweissmann_xviii6754 2 месяца назад +24

    100k per person and 100k per two persons is a GIANT difference!

    • @hermanwillem7057
      @hermanwillem7057 2 месяца назад +3

      no it's 100k plus whatever the wife making

    • @hansweissmann_xviii6754
      @hansweissmann_xviii6754 2 месяца назад +2

      @@hermanwillem7057
      Not the way how this bloke was telling the story......

    • @hermanwillem7057
      @hermanwillem7057 2 месяца назад

      @@hansweissmann_xviii6754 well he either stupid or the fact is wrong

    • @yeba91
      @yeba91 2 месяца назад

      @@hansweissmann_xviii6754 he mention "if your married and your spouse also works full time"

    • @cyberwomble7524
      @cyberwomble7524 Месяц назад

      @@hansweissmann_xviii6754 "If you're married and your spouse also works full time" .

  • @mikitadou
    @mikitadou 17 дней назад +2

    It's the same in Spain, Ukraine, and Portugal, for example. Maybe more countries. But making 100,000 in them, including Japan, is almost unrealistic. Japanese salaries are notoriously low.

  • @rhenner8935
    @rhenner8935 9 дней назад

    Thanks for the information

  • @MidnightSunshine27
    @MidnightSunshine27 3 месяца назад +9

    In Canada is even WORSE 😢

    • @4evertrue830
      @4evertrue830 2 месяца назад +2

      You don't say..😂😅😂😅😊

    • @sko1beer
      @sko1beer 2 месяца назад

      at less you commented the guys from USA are still doing the taxes from last year

  • @NissanSkylineVR30
    @NissanSkylineVR30 9 месяцев назад +4

    That’s a bit more than the USA but with more benefits.

    • @LordKalerran
      @LordKalerran 7 месяцев назад +3

      He’s being misleading here, the spouse can’t make more than 1 million yen so not actually working full time. 1 million yen = 10,000$ a year
      If the spouse make more than that, then it’s back to36% which is more than the US

  • @joshcurry8952
    @joshcurry8952 5 дней назад +1

    All the taxes we pay here in Japan, and still have to pay to use the highway... not to mention the taxes we also pay to just own a car.

  • @michelleblake6853
    @michelleblake6853 4 дня назад +1

    Same as the US, roughly. Except health insurance is part of it.

  • @fcaspergerrainman
    @fcaspergerrainman 9 месяцев назад +6

    Who makes six figures these days..really

    • @kukasmog
      @kukasmog 9 месяцев назад +2

      Every software engineer

    • @matteokunimitsu
      @matteokunimitsu 9 месяцев назад +5

      @@kukasmog not in japan, avg salary for a java engineer is less than 38k usd

    • @kukasmog
      @kukasmog 9 месяцев назад

      Average is not how it works. Average dev doesn’t make $100k in the US either. You gotta be at least top 20% of the market to get anywhere in any industry.@@matteokunimitsu
      I lived in Central Asia and made $100k when I was 21 by freelancing with US studios so anyone capable can do that.

    • @kukasmog
      @kukasmog 9 месяцев назад +1

      To be clear, when I say every I mean a mid-senior level dude. Not some junior who cannot do anything without hand holding. Top of the line career path for software engineers worldwide is well above $100k for sure.

    • @kukasmog
      @kukasmog 9 месяцев назад

      I might be talking from an entrepreneur-ish standpoint but it’s def a thing. Even in places like Ukraine and Russia where average income is lower than in Japan you can see people earning $10-15k per month as engineers, managers, designers.

  • @andreramos8303
    @andreramos8303 2 месяца назад

    Local Inhabitant Tax - “oh, you exist? Cough up buddy”

  • @user-pc9pn6js1e
    @user-pc9pn6js1e 19 дней назад +1

    100k USD a month says a lot about the country's living standard 🎉

  • @MNkno
    @MNkno 2 месяца назад

    You need to look at the lower income bracket tax rates in contrast, too.

  • @jfiatoakaisa2860
    @jfiatoakaisa2860 16 дней назад

    Wow! Thanks for info.

  • @stburnermusic
    @stburnermusic Месяц назад +2

    Us single people get played in every country!

  • @s14vko
    @s14vko 7 дней назад

    England: Hold my beer 🍺

  • @kernell32bcn
    @kernell32bcn Месяц назад

    Germany: hold my beer 😂😂😂

  • @michaeldmingo1525
    @michaeldmingo1525 27 дней назад

    I don't know about Japan but in UK when your wage goes over a set amount the tax increases. From 20% to 40%
    That might not be exactly right. But high earning pays higher tax rate. That is why 2 lower wages pay less taxes.

  • @deslynmcintyre3833
    @deslynmcintyre3833 2 месяца назад

    In Australia the government will take 52% plus a Medicare tax of 2.5% and you have to have private insurance if you earn over 50,000

  • @domdrty
    @domdrty Месяц назад

    That is similar here in the U.S. not to the same extent, though. I divorced my ex last year and had to pay over $2,000 in back taxes because single/divorced applies to the full year. Based on your marriage status on December 31st.

  • @BeastMovies
    @BeastMovies Месяц назад

    All depends if they add GST to everything you buy and fuel tax, road tax, council tax. 36% sounds good compared to Australia. You'll find it's about 50-60% here if you own a home and eat food.

  • @martin4819
    @martin4819 Месяц назад

    In the US the federal tax rate is 22% for 100k single. States vary,, some states dont even have a State income tax but they make up for it with other forms of taxation. My state its 5% on income. My company “pays” for health insurance but I have to kick in maybe $250 a month. Then there is Medicare tax (health insurance when u retire) and Social Security tax (essentially a bare minimum pension provided by the federal government). Most companies don’t offer pensions anymore but rather 401ks where they will match up to some percent of what u contribute. Usually 2-3% of salary… but u really need to contribute 8-10% if u want to retire somewhat comfortably. At the end of it all I take home about 50% of pay and then of course there’s sales tax, property tax and a very hidden tax that costs people way more than they think over the course of a year….tipping! Nowadays everyone wants a tip and it’s gotten out of hand!

  • @tarvinchen2930
    @tarvinchen2930 2 месяца назад

    So, what does social insurance covers? Free health care? Does it covers school or daycare?

  • @Ana-bw7gm
    @Ana-bw7gm 4 дня назад

    But that is not where it stops in Australia. They have to pay tax every time they buy something in the shop or pay their bill. On top of that there is a environment levy when paying council rate, tax on petrol, land tax, etc., etc.

  • @AZ-nu2co
    @AZ-nu2co Месяц назад

    If you move to Japan and obtain residency is your retirement income from the US taxed in Japan?

  • @TheDoctormandrake
    @TheDoctormandrake Месяц назад

    How much gets paid back tho. Social security, is it wisely invested?

  • @thebeesnuts777
    @thebeesnuts777 3 дня назад

    Same in uk but if you are single and become unemployed after paying the higher tax rate your at the bottom of the housing list if you need government accommodation

  • @GF-zh7sv
    @GF-zh7sv Месяц назад

    Japan is doing it right 👍🏻 smart keeping families together

    • @frodej6640
      @frodej6640 Месяц назад

      Families does not have a working mom.
      It is seriously a big no no to work when you have children.
      So then you are on 1 income ... and you do not get 100k either.

  • @UandMeDasame
    @UandMeDasame 17 дней назад

    Same in korea, goverment takes around 30%
    And 3% if minimum wage

  • @user-gk9mj5bo2e
    @user-gk9mj5bo2e 2 месяца назад

    In Greece for a free lancer no married, its 38% for tax and insurance for 100k income. In addition you pay extra for property and car ownership

  • @thiqboi
    @thiqboi 2 месяца назад +2

    The safest city in the world ain't cheap to live in

    • @sanseiryu
      @sanseiryu Месяц назад

      RU kidding? You can find apartments for under $600.00 mo. Single, one room with bath and small kitchen. A minimal space room for a single bed, table, small refrigerator, microwave and tv. These are not US size studios, but very small under 200 sqft. The bigger the apartment, closer to main city centers, of course will be more expensive. With 14 million people, they have cheap places to live. If you're single then really what more do you need?

  • @fran.fndz.techart
    @fran.fndz.techart Месяц назад

    You can also use the tax to pay for food /presents from others prefectures . Furosato nozei system

  • @Truthbetold-ue5sv
    @Truthbetold-ue5sv Месяц назад

    what do you get for the 26%? is health care included?

  • @dick.dastardly
    @dick.dastardly Месяц назад

    In Romania 43% goes to the govt. By extrapolation if you will add 20% VAT, excise duties and other taxes almost 75% of the gross income goes to government. What is tragic is that a great part of this ammount is used for personal interests of the ones who should properly administrate it.

  • @AKIB1991LASKAR
    @AKIB1991LASKAR 24 дня назад

    In India its much higher...close to 40% if your income is 100,000 dollars per annum.

  • @panathaninf
    @panathaninf Месяц назад

    Germany : " Hold my Weissbier, 47.25%"

  • @jkim010100
    @jkim010100 2 месяца назад

    I belive health services is covered for all. Also since Japan has a ton a mass transit. No need for car for many people in many areas. Just to add to the ledger.

  • @meow-mi333
    @meow-mi333 8 часов назад

    It’s also a big difference in terms of your expense.

  • @optimize.
    @optimize. 2 месяца назад +1

    Me in AMS: 36%, that’s great

  • @JeffreyNahas
    @JeffreyNahas 29 дней назад

    Please give more details on the social insurance and the services it provides

  • @Thatcardude207
    @Thatcardude207 2 дня назад

    More than what I get after taxes in the USA and the great state of California. It's about 52.5 percent of my income.

  • @clubotocec1
    @clubotocec1 Месяц назад

    In Slovenia-Europe if you are single from €100.000 they take around 43%.

  • @Aeon1234
    @Aeon1234 2 месяца назад

    Good arrangement actually, in Indonesia if you have 100k USD salary the income tax (yes only income tax) is already 34%.

  • @nadiak2599
    @nadiak2599 2 месяца назад +1

    That's a lot better than Australia, at least in Japan, the social insurance is something you yourself use, therefore you're funding yourself. Whereas in Australia, your tax goes to causes you don't even support, such as the U.S. and U.K. military and industrial complex. Just one example there.

    • @noniboo1521
      @noniboo1521 2 месяца назад

      I think you need to be specific and break it down as he did in the video.

    • @nocomment4848
      @nocomment4848 2 месяца назад

      The oz government uses billions of our tax dollars to fund our replacement with third world imports too

  • @tedc-jb6eg
    @tedc-jb6eg 7 дней назад +1

    Staying single - priceless 😅

  • @Whitmankk
    @Whitmankk Месяц назад

    In Hungary when you are married of not they took 40% of your salary. And here the average salary after taxes about $500/month.

  • @maritacherry6871
    @maritacherry6871 2 месяца назад

    That is too much😢 in my country government taxes+pension fund money rounds up at 22% of your monthly income and insurance is covered by the employer(technically free). And still i was discontent with paying 22% of my income!

  • @yoshikagekira1807
    @yoshikagekira1807 28 дней назад

    I'm curious what's gonna be the take home pay when ur wife is a stay at home housewife does it stay the same with the both of you work full time or does the number change

  • @roberthungerford9019
    @roberthungerford9019 4 дня назад

    I think there should be a local inhabitant tax over property tax in the USA, let the renters eat some of the city and county tax. Do you see there SSC is 15% compared to ours closer to 5%

  • @manuakasam
    @manuakasam 40 минут назад

    Meanwhile in Germany, the TOTAL tax-cut is planned to exceed 52% within the next 4 years :D

  • @cpawl2154
    @cpawl2154 2 месяца назад

    Japan's got a good in Canada. We get no discounts. You pay about 30 to 35% of our income

  • @BisuTenshi
    @BisuTenshi 27 дней назад

    Its similar to canada, except in canada, the pm will use the tax for vacation

  • @phisit8813
    @phisit8813 2 месяца назад

    That's not bad!! better than getting less than 50% !! Considering how clean and safe Japan is! It's worth it.

  • @manjunathv3430
    @manjunathv3430 Месяц назад

    But they will deduct tax from the spouse as well.. if we combine both, will it might be the same or might be even more as well

  • @THMILLER
    @THMILLER Месяц назад

    They have a healthcare system, the USA doesn't, maternity leave, a lot of vacation days, I could go on, but that sounds good 😮

  • @JoeGX460
    @JoeGX460 13 дней назад

    Here in Québec, Canada. 100k with all the deductible, you will have around 53k left.

  • @musictambayan7068
    @musictambayan7068 Месяц назад

    relationship is really a fucking business 😂

  • @MrFreecieYT
    @MrFreecieYT 19 дней назад

    Germany : Hold my Beer..

  •  17 дней назад

    That's luxury. In many EU countries the take home pay is ~50% & that would be in the lowest tax bracket. 100k makes you fall into higher, if not the highest bracket.

  • @TheZnuw
    @TheZnuw Месяц назад

    In Denmark its 40% up till around 80.000$.
    The last 20.000$ you pay 65% tax.
    So its kinda cheap in Japan.
    And if you are married, nothing changes

    • @MrKrtek00
      @MrKrtek00 28 дней назад

      in Japan neither. He means 2 x 50 k salary taxes less than 1 x 100 k, which is true in every progressive taxation

  • @Anthony_Cybertruck
    @Anthony_Cybertruck 10 дней назад

    In 🇺🇸 we pay close to 40% and still pay education and health insurance