Tax implications for money split between 2 countries

[QuietHorizon]

I currently live in the Netherlands and I still have my AIB bank account but after moving here I needed to open a Dutch bank account (ABN AMRO)
I have savings (about €80,000) split between the 2 bank accounts.

I'm wondering if there would be any tax implications if I wanted to combine both savings into one bank account?

 

[Dr Strangelove]

Your tax obligations generally don’t depend on where the funds are held.

 

[QuietHorizon]

Your tax obligations generally don’t depend on where the funds are held.

So there shouldn't be any problem moving moving from one account to the other?

 

[Protocol]

The EU Single Market has been in existence since 1999.

This means capital is free to move between member states.

People move funds between their current accounts in Irish banks and their Revolut accounts every day.

Revolut was (is?) using a Lithunian banking licence.

Similarly, people move funds between their current accounts in Irish banks and accounts in GBP currency in UK banks every day.

 

[Dr Strangelove]

So there shouldn't be any problem moving moving from one account to the other?

There may be some AML checks like a request for proof of identity or the like.

Tax is irrelevant.

I needed to open a Dutch bank account (ABN AMRO)

Out of curiosity why did you feel the need to open a Dutch bank account?