@UVoltmi@Councillorsuzie https://t.co/68MVuYk6oy
https://t.co/0MbbWs8yqk
https://t.co/WwoHn79gjx
Of course, you could have looked this up yourself instead of making yourself look foolish. π
@UVoltmi@Councillorsuzie Expenses like heating stables or employing your children? Expenses for a second home when your primary residence is less than an hours commute away? Expenses such as customised iPads and AirPods? Those sort of βexpensesβ?
@dave43law@thisismoney What most of the comments on here are not getting is that banks are already taxed more than other businesses. If you tax them further, the costs will just get passed onto consumers. Also, it will stunt growth even more. Anyone with an ounce of sense will understand this.
Job cuts will help Arsenal "evolve and improve", claims Arteta
Manager whose new pay deal is worth Β£20m a year has been told 60 redundancies are necessary so club can "keep investing" | βοΈ @garyjacob
https://t.co/ckKHx225rE
@Kevin_Maguire Labour claimed to inherit a Β£22bn black hole, so raised taxes in the last 2 budgets. The black hole is now Β£35bn. Please explain that Mr Good News?
Following @TorstenBellβs petulant rant this morning at industry concerns over possible pension tax raids in the Budget, hereβs a handy link to a Resolution Foundation paper from 2019 arguing for a reduction to tax free cash, written by one Torsten Bell
https://t.co/hr0nKmvCno
@MatthewStadlen The IMF forecasts repeated tax increases on households and businesses will drive the UK's tax burden higher by the next parliament. Labour's policies have swelled deficits from inherited Β£87bn to Β£153bn for 2024/25, with borrowing Β£260bn higher over five years despite the rises.
π¨NEW: Labour is raising taxes at the fastest pace of any Western country, according to the International Monetary Fund
Raids on households and businesses will push Britainβs tax burden to a peacetime high of 41.9% of GDP by the start of next year
Devastating @WSJ piece
The welfare state is crushing Britain
Some seven million peopleβmore than 10% of the populationβnow claim at least one or more sickness or disability benefits.
https://t.co/0KmWAp6G9T
Yet another billionaire has left Britain. This time it's insurance entrepreneur Sir Peter Wood who has moved his tax residence to Florida in the U.S.
He's saying that he won't be much better off tax-wise but Florida has no state-level income tax, capital gains tax, or inheritance tax. So he will be subject to federal taxes, which are much lower than those in the UK and cut in at much higher thresholds.
The British Exchequer will definitely be worse off.