The model of intangible capital funds is gradually gaining ground in Lithuania, but its development faces practical challenges. Although the principle itself – to preserve capital and use the returns generated from it to finance activities beneficial to society – is clear and widely applied in international practice, this model is still being adapted in Lithuania through the general legal and tax regime for non-profit organizations.
The model of intangible capital funds is gradually gaining ground in Lithuania, but its development faces practical challenges. Although the principle itself – to preserve capital and use the returns generated from it to finance activities beneficial to society – is clear and widely applied in international practice, this model is still being adapted in Lithuania through the general legal and tax regime for non-profit organizations.