Parceling income tax beats loans for paying taxes, experts say

Experts advise paying income tax in full if possible, but parceling up to eight times via Receita Federal beats taking loans. Parcel interest is 1% plus accumulated Selic, lower than rates for payroll loans, overdrafts, and credit cards. Simulations show significant savings by avoiding costlier debts.

Taxpayers owing Income Tax (IR) this season can choose full payment or installment up to eight times. Cíntia Senna, financial educator at Dsop, states that "even with the Selic rate at 14.75%, the interest charged in this operation is lower than in any other loan modality".

Receita Federal charges 1% interest on the second installment and, from the third, adds proportional accumulated Selic monthly, about 1.15% per month at the current 14.75% annual rate. For R$1,000 in eight installments, interest totals around R$40, or 4% of the principal.

Against loans, Banco Central's site lists minimums like 1.48% monthly for INSS payroll loans and 1.24% for personal credit, yielding R$103.61 interest in the same case—10% more. Senna notes rates below 0.49% monthly (6% annual) would be needed to match, excluding IOF and extra fees.

Thaisa Durso from Rico recommends tapping emergency reserves for full payment to dodge Selic-plus-1% costs. Yet, parceling IR makes sense to first clear pricier debts like credit cards (up to 400% annual) or overdrafts. Payments use DARF via e-CAC or auto-debit, recalculated monthly in Sicalc.

مقالات ذات صلة

Brazilians happily managing 13th salary by paying debts, investing in Tesouro Selic/CDBs, and planning renovations amid R$369.4B economic injection.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

13th salary arrives offering options for investments and debts

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

The first installment of the 13th salary was deposited by Friday (28), injecting R$ 369.4 billion into the Brazilian economy in 2025, according to Dieese. Experts recommend using the benefit to pay off expensive debts, renovate properties, or invest in safe options like Tesouro Selic and CDBs. With interest rates at 15% per year, the choice depends on each person's financial profile.

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva addressed the nation on radio and TV on November 30, defending the income tax exemption for salaries up to R$ 5,000 monthly. He criticized Brazilian elite privileges and noted the measure will inject R$ 28 billion into the economy in 2026. Compensation will come from taxing super-rich individuals, Lula said.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

São Paulo city hall announced the IPTU 2026 payment calendar on Friday, January 2, with the first installment due in February and a 3% discount for full payment. Values will be released from January 15, and there are changes in installment rules. Taxpayers will need to issue subsequent slips online.

The Supreme Federal Court released depositions in the Banco Master inquiry, revealing serious irregularities such as only R$ 4 million in cash despite R$ 80 billion in assets. Meanwhile, INSS blocked R$ 2 billion in payments due to unproven loan contracts, and the Credit Guarantee Fund continues reimbursements to investors.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Over six years after the 2019 reform, Brazil's pension deficit keeps rising, according to a Folha de S.Paulo analysis. The combined shortfall of INSS, civil servants, and military jumped from R$ 271.7 billion in 2015 to R$ 442 billion in 2025. The piece argues that further adjustments are essential for fiscal sustainability and intergenerational justice.

Brazil's Chamber of Deputies unanimously approved urgent processing on Tuesday (17) for a bill expanding the micro-entrepreneur individual (MEI) revenue limit. Authored by Senator Jayme Campos, the bill raises the current R$ 81,000 cap, though sources differ on the new figure: R$ 130,000 or R$ 144.9 thousand.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Brazil's Supreme Federal Court (STF) has declared Congress's omission in regulating the Tax on Large Fortunes (IGF), reigniting debate on its feasibility. Two opinion pieces published in Folha de S.Paulo on January 2, 2026, present opposing views: one argues for positive revenue impact by debunking myths, while the other warns of low potential and international risks.

 

 

 

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