Reporting the account. An account you open abroad, including one at a broker, has to be reported to the Slovenian
Financial Administration (FURS) within 8 days of opening, through eDavki (form DR-Račun) or on form DR-02.
Changes, such as closing the account, are reported too. Accounts at Slovenian banks need no report, as FURS
gets that data itself.
Interest. Interest on deposits at banks in Slovenia and other EU countries is tax-free up to
€1,000 a year in total. Above that, you file a return for the previous year by 28 February and pay 25% on the
amount over €1,000. Returns from money market funds, such as Revolut Flexible Cash Funds, are not deposit
interest and have to be reported whatever the amount. How, is explained in the article on
Revolut and tax.
Investing. A foreign broker does not withhold Slovenian tax for you: you report gains on sales
and dividends yourself. How they are taxed is covered in the article on
ETF tax in Slovenia.
When an individual investment account, where the provider handles the tax, is the better choice is worked out in
the section INR or a regular brokerage account.