Mali Tax Rates
Mali operates a progressive personal income tax system with rates up to 40%. The Direction Générale des Impôts administers the system, which includes a 30% corporate tax rate and 18% VAT. Mali is a WAEMU member state and one of the world's largest gold producers, with mining playing a significant role in the economy.
Top Income Tax Rate
40%
Corporate Tax Rate
30%
VAT / Sales Tax
18%
Capital Gains Tax
25%
Detailed Tax Information
Income Tax Brackets
Mali levies progressive income tax on residents' worldwide income. Rates range from 0% on the first CFA 330,000 to 40% on income above CFA 1.83 million. Employment income is taxed through withholding.
| Income Range | Tax Rate |
|---|---|
| CFA 0 – CFA 330K | 0% |
| CFA 330K – CFA 580K | 5% |
| CFA 580K – CFA 1.1M | 13% |
| CFA 1.1M – CFA 1.8M | 30% |
| CFA 1.8M+ | 40% |
Corporate Tax
The standard corporate tax rate is 30%. Mining companies are subject to a 25% rate under the Mining Code. A minimum tax of 1% of turnover applies. Agricultural companies may benefit from tax incentives.
Standard Rate
30%
Capital Gains Tax
Capital gains are generally included in taxable income and subject to the applicable tax rate. Property transfers are subject to registration duties. A 25% rate applies to certain capital gains.
Rate
25%
VAT / Sales Tax
VAT is levied at 18% on most goods and services. Essential goods, healthcare, and education are exempt. Exports are zero-rated.
Standard Rate
18%
Cryptocurrency Tax
Mali does not have specific cryptocurrency legislation. The BCEAO has warned against cryptocurrency use in WAEMU member states.
Tax Treaties
Mali has approximately 7 double taxation agreements in force.
Treaty Network
7
Double taxation agreements
Major treaty partners:
Key Details
Relocate to Mali
See how much you could save by moving here from your current country.
+$21K
Tax in United States
$24K
24.4% effective
Tax in Mali
$4K
3.6% effective
You Save
85.2%
less tax annually
US Citizens: Important Note
US citizens are taxed on worldwide income regardless of residence. You'll still need to file US taxes, though the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion and Foreign Tax Credit may reduce your liability.
