Originally posted by shaunbhoy
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Reply to: Tax imbalances
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Previously on "Tax imbalances"
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It's not these firms' tax planning that bothers me; more so the way in which the government will turn a blind eye to it whilst relentlessly chasing everyone else for pennies, due to the billions it overspent. It created this opaque system after all.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostConfirms my decision never, on priciple, to click sponsored links on the right of Google search pages.
Is there anything else one can (not) do in a small way to minimise present or future revenues of this great big Google amoeba?
Never click on a google ad link.
Never use any google services, especially paid services.
That's about it I guess.
I've stopped buying from Amazon and don't visit Starbucks.
Trouble is, by the time you've boycotted all the big name tax dodgers, there no where left to shop with.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostConfirms my decision never, on priciple, to click sponsored links on the right of Google search pages.
Is there anything else one can (not) do in a small way to minimise present or future revenues of this great big Google amoeba?
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Originally posted by DimPrawn View PostI Googled, who is the biggest *******, blatant tax dodger in the UK and got.
Google boss: I'm very proud of our tax avoidance scheme - Home News - UK - The Independent
Is there anything else one can (not) do in a small way to minimise present or future revenues of this great big Google amoeba?
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Originally posted by tractor View PostShame it doesn't include the imbalance of Revenue/Profits for large companies with head offices in tax favourable countries.
3 years worth of taxing those companies like Amazon would net him the 6bn he promised without even looking anywhere else.
Google boss: I'm very proud of our tax avoidance scheme - Home News - UK - The Independent
Documents filed last month show that Google generated around £2.5 billion in UK sales last year but paid just £6m in corporation tax.Last edited by DimPrawn; 15 July 2015, 13:41.
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Originally posted by AtW View PostHe's given up on it, much easier to change "promise" to hit those who already honestly pay tax in order to "balance tax system".
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Originally posted by tractor View PostShame it doesn't include the imbalance of Revenue/Profits for large companies with head offices in tax favourable countries.
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Originally posted by AtW View PostFrom CUK news page -
Osborne used 'tax imbalances' to meet £5bn target
George Osborne seems to have moved the goalposts at Summer Budget 2015, as he created the area of tax “imbalances” so his pledge of getting £5bn from a tax clampdown can be met.
The chancellor appears to have realised that the Tories promised in April in their manifesto to raise “at least” £5billion from tackling tax non-compliance, such as “aggressive” avoidance.
But a forecasted breakdown of total tax receipts for the year 2016-17, which was released on Budget day July 8th, shows that Mr Osborne can find only £1.3billion.
He has therefore added the new area of “total imbalances in the tax system” to the existing category of “avoidance, tax planning, evasion and compliance,” so his £5bn can be reached (specifically in 2020-21, when £5.8bn will be raised).
Described as “where [tax] support disproportionately benefits certain groups or types of business structure,” these imbalances will be head off to singlehandedly raise almost £2.5bn in 2021.
The Budget counts six imbalances, including the Employment Allowance -- it will be axed for single-person firms, and Tax Motivated Incorporating –- it will reduce due to the dividend tax hike.
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FFS, what a knut!
3 years worth of taxing those companies like Amazon would net him the 6bn he promised without even looking anywhere else.
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Tax imbalances
From CUK news page -
Osborne used 'tax imbalances' to meet £5bn target
George Osborne seems to have moved the goalposts at Summer Budget 2015, as he created the area of tax “imbalances” so his pledge of getting £5bn from a tax clampdown can be met.
The chancellor appears to have realised that the Tories promised in April in their manifesto to raise “at least” £5billion from tackling tax non-compliance, such as “aggressive” avoidance.
But a forecasted breakdown of total tax receipts for the year 2016-17, which was released on Budget day July 8th, shows that Mr Osborne can find only £1.3billion.
He has therefore added the new area of “total imbalances in the tax system” to the existing category of “avoidance, tax planning, evasion and compliance,” so his £5bn can be reached (specifically in 2020-21, when £5.8bn will be raised).
Described as “where [tax] support disproportionately benefits certain groups or types of business structure,” these imbalances will be head off to singlehandedly raise almost £2.5bn in 2021.
The Budget counts six imbalances, including the Employment Allowance -- it will be axed for single-person firms, and Tax Motivated Incorporating –- it will reduce due to the dividend tax hike.
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FFS, what a knut!Tags: None
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