What will you actually keep of a cross-border dividend?
If you're a resident of one country and you own shares in a company domiciled in another, the paying country typically withholds tax at source before the dividend reaches you. A tax treaty between the two countries usually reduces that rate. This tool shows what remains — with the treaty reference and primary-source citation for every published rate.
Each cell is verified against PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, KPMG, IRS Publication 901, or the relevant country tax authority. New cells are added regularly. Cells still pending verification fall back to the statutory rate with a visible “data pending verification” disclaimer — never a fabricated number.
Estimate your withholding on cross-border dividends
Estimates for educational purposes only. Tax rules change; consult a qualified tax professional for your specific situation. Dividend-tax treatment depends on holding period, account type (taxable vs. retirement), investor type (individual vs. pension vs. mutual fund), limitation-on-benefits tests, and other factors not modeled here.
Pick your country of residence
Every supported country has a dedicated rules page with an example, the bilateral-treaty-reduced rate for each major payer country, and source citations.
Methodology & coverage
Scope: 20 investor countries × 20 payer countries. 75 treaty cells verified against primary sources; the rest ship as “data pending verification” and fall back to the statutory non-treaty rate with a visible disclaimer. We never fabricate a rate to fill a table.
Primary sources used when populated:
- https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p901.pdf — IRS Publication 901: U.S. Tax Treaties (Table 1: Tax Rates on Income Other Than Personal Service Income)
- https://www.oecd.org/tax/tax-policy/tax-database/
- https://kpmg.com — KPMG annual withholding tax rate guide
- https://taxsummaries.pwc.com — PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries
Last schema verification: 2026-04-27
Treaty rates shown are typical statutory withholding rates for direct portfolio investment. Actual rates depend on holding period, ownership percentage, investor type (individual vs. pension vs. mutual fund), limitation-on-benefits tests, and other factors. Consult a qualified tax professional for your specific situation.
Related
Estimates for educational purposes only. Tax rules change; consult a qualified tax professional for your specific situation. Not investment advice.