Video summary
✅ Cómo CALCULAR el ISR de personas físicas 2021
Main summary
Key takeaways
Finance / Tax topic
- How to calculate Mexico’s “ISR” (Impuesto Sobre la Renta) for individuals with salary/wage income (referred to as “ISR de personas físicas” / Income Tax for employees).
Instruments / tickers
- None mentioned (no stocks, ETFs, bonds, commodities, or crypto).
Key macro / tax context
- The ISR computation framework is generally similar year to year, but ISR table amounts and brackets can change due to reforms.
- The video notes that sometimes the table in the law differs from what must be applied for the year, because SAT publishes/organizes updates in a particular way.
Explicit timeline / legal references
- Example uses 2018 ISR framework:
- Income Tax Law: individuals section (Individuals / “Capítulo Four”).
- ISR table reference: Article 96
- Also mentions Article 9 and annexes.
- The 2018 table was published in December 2017.
- An alternative source for the correct 2018 table: “Annex 8 of the 2018 Tax Resolution.”
- 2019 proposals to reduce tax rates are mentioned, but cannot be applied until they become law.
Methodology / step-by-step framework (as taught)
- Get the correct ISR table for the year from official sources (SAT / annexes).
- Example given: Annex 8 for 2018.
- Use the monthly ISR table (the video emphasizes there can also be an annual table depending on context).
- For a given gross monthly salary, find the bracket in the table:
- Identify the lower limit and upper limit that contain the salary.
- Use these table columns:
- Fixed fee (“cuota fija”)
- Lower limit
- Rate applied to the amount exceeding the lower limit
- Percentage/rate column (often “porcentaje” / rate “a aplicar” for the excess)
- Compute the tax:
- Excess over lower limit = (salary − lower limit)
- Marginal tax = (excess over lower limit) × (row rate)
- Total ISR = Marginal tax + fixed fee
- Payroll impact / withholding
- The employer withholds and pays ISR, typically shown on payslips as “ISR.”
Worked example (key numbers)
- Base gross monthly salary used: $15,000 pesos
Bracket identification
- Salary $15,000 falls within the range $12,000 to $24,000.
Table values used (as stated by the presenter)
- Lower-limit adjustment: use the lower limit $12,000
-
Lower-limit-derived value used in the example: 129.95 (referenced as the amount at the lower limit in the selected row)
-
Rate used for the bracket: 21.36
- Fixed fee used: 171.887
Computations described
-
Excess over lower limit: $15,000 − 129.95 = 2,990 (as presented)
-
Marginal tax: 2,990 × 21.36% = 638.67
-
Total ISR: 638.67 + 171.887 = 1,910.57 pesos
- The video later references $19,910 as a likely typo.
- Later text aligns with ~190.57 cents, and the net-pay discussion suggests the intended ISR is about $1,910.57.
Net take-home result shown (as described)
- The video says: “Subtract 190.57 cents from $15,000” → net shown as $13,089 pesos.
- The presenter’s stated net figure appears inconsistent with the ISR values discussed, but the takeaway remains:
- net = gross − ISR
Recommendations / cautions
- Don’t apply outdated table values: the “law’s table” may not match what’s effectively applied for the year—use the correct annex/resolution.
- Verify monthly vs. annual table correctness depending on the calculation basis.
- If the methodology changes (not just rates/amounts), a new approach would be needed (the channel indicates it would publish another video).
Disclaimers
- No explicit “not financial advice” (or investment-specific disclaimer) is included in the provided subtitles.
- The video frames the content as tax calculation guidance using official tables.
Presenters / sources mentioned
- Presenter / channel: “friends of Contador Contado” (host name not provided in subtitles)
- Official sources referenced:
- SAT (Servicio de Administración Tributaria)
- Mexican Income Tax Law
- ISR table references: Article 96, Article 9
- Example table source: “Annex 8 of the 2018 Tax Resolution.”