<p>Mexico has a 3% per annum adjustment to basis on real property when calculating capital gains, though they still have a 5% floor on capital gains tax.</p>

<p>I cannot weigh in on the "success" of the program given everything else they're juggling.</p>

<p><a href="http://yucalandia.com/living-in-yucatan-mexico/capital-gains-taxes-on-mexican-properties/" rel="nofollow">Source</a></p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-29T17:29:28.957Z
2014-11-29T17:29:28.957Z
Jason Nichols
<p>Inspired by the answer to a different question I wondered:</p>

<p>Can anyone think of a case study example, past or present, when capital gains are inflating adjusted before being taxed. I could imagine this making a lot of sense in high inflation currencies.</p>

<p>If there is an example, what prompted the introduction and was it considered a success?</p>

<inflation><taxation>
Has any country attempted to inflation adjust capital gains before taxation?
Corvus
# Has any country attempted to inflation adjust capital gains before taxation?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-11-29)

Inspired by the answer to a different question I wondered:

Can anyone think of a case study example, past or present, when capital gains are inflating adjusted before being taxed. I could imagine this making a lot of sense in high inflation currencies.

If there is an example, what prompted the introduction and was it considered a success?

**Tags:** inflation, taxation

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2014-11-29. Score: 3

Mexico has a 3% per annum adjustment to basis on real property when calculating capital gains, though they still have a 5% floor on capital gains tax.

I cannot weigh in on the "success" of the program given everything else they're juggling.

[Source](http://yucalandia.com/living-in-yucatan-mexico/capital-gains-taxes-on-mexican-properties/)


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