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Osborne said to face £20bn black hole in Budget
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So you are saying that this deficit is entirely homegrown without any contribution from the EU penpushers and Labour fostered benefit tourist spongers migrants?Originally posted by Boo View PostPerhaps because it's not ?
Boo<Insert idea here> will never be adopted because the politicians are in the pockets of the banks!Comment
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Originally posted by lilelvis2000 View PostI'd be happy if the govt. ditched the business rates - essentially a large tax for doing business from premises. What do I get in return for paying this? very little. Will I be looking to stay here...nope. I plan to move things home.I don't think that's what lilelvis2000 means by "home".Originally posted by d000hg View PostIf you run a proper business from home, you are still potentially liable for rates.Comment
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Can't see that happening in a hurry. If business rates were scrapped then council taxes would have to rise a significant amount to compensate.Originally posted by lilelvis2000 View PostI'd be happy if the govt. ditched the business rates - essentially a large tax for doing business from premises. ...
What I can see is capital gains tax creeping in on profits from the sale of primary residences, maybe a small percentage at first but rising over several years. They probably won't dare do anything before the election thoughWork in the public sector? Read the IR35 FAQ hereComment
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This would cause utter outrage especially as you already have to pay hefty stamp duty fees on the way in. I fear you could be right though.Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostCan't see that happening in a hurry. If business rates were scrapped then council taxes would have to rise a significant amount to compensate.
What I can see is capital gains tax creeping in on profits from the sale of primary residences, maybe a small percentage at first but rising over several years. They probably won't dare do anything before the election thoughComment
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Absolutely, which is why I doubt they will do anything before the electionOriginally posted by Martin@AS Financial View PostThis would cause utter outrage especially as you already have to pay hefty stamp duty fees on the way in.
There was a graph in the economist a couple of weeks ago of UK property ownership over the last 20 years, with curves of percentages of owners for different age groups. The "under 30" age group, and even the "under 40" age group I think, is practically a straight line sloping inexorably downwards to the right. So for any party advocating a bit of wealth redistribution it's an open goal.I fear you could be right though.Work in the public sector? Read the IR35 FAQ hereComment
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Yes. The deficit is almost entirely caused by economic damage due to the bankster heist coupled with the coalition's disasterous attempt to realign the economy with the new fixed electoral cycle.Originally posted by petergriffin View PostSo you are saying that this deficit is entirely homegrown without any contribution from the EU penpushers and Labour fostered benefit tourist spongers migrants?
The net cost of membership of the EU to an average uk household is the same as taking a daily broadhseet 6 days a week. Immigrants make a net contribution to our economy, more would be better.
BooComment
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That's actually economically illiterate.Originally posted by Boo View PostYes. The deficit is almost entirely caused by economic damage due to the bankster heist coupled with the coalition's disasterous attempt to realign the economy with the new fixed electoral cycle.
It was at a record peacetime level before they assumed power, and has been broadly coming down since.
Even an idiot like Ed Balls wouldn't try accusing the coalition of that.Comment
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