Tax Cuts Pending 20. júní 2006 12:53 According to sources close to Fréttablaðið, the tax-free yearly income ceiling could be raised up to nearly 95,000 ISK. In addition, child welfare payments - paid regularly by the state to nearly every parent in country for each child under 16 - could be extended until children are 18. Meanwhile, labour unions are fighting to reduce personal income tax from 38% to 15% for those with a yearly income of 150,000 or less. Tax cuts have already been made in the corporate sector - from 50% to 18% - and in capital gains tax, which is currently at 10%. Former Prime Minister Halldór Ásgrímsson told an economics conference last month that he would prefer to cut taxes than raise minimum wages, in response to increasing inflation. Current PM Geir H. Haarde is not expected to deviate from this policy. - pfn News News in English Mest lesið Krafa um fjöldabrottvísanir fólks nemur land á Íslandi Innlent Laufey Rún hætt störfum hjá Miðflokknum Innlent Svandís stígur til hliðar Innlent Trump, Clinton, Gates og fleiri á nýjum Epstein-myndum Erlent Gengst ekki við falsfréttum en viðurkennir að tímasetningar séu misvísandi Innlent Fjöldi svæða á landinu sambandslaus með öllu Innlent Allt að helmingur barna heima vegna veikinda Innlent Sanna býður sig fram undir merkjum Vors til vinstri Innlent Bergþór með brjósklos og blæs á slúður Innlent Inflúensan á uppleið og seinni bylgjan handan við hornið Innlent
According to sources close to Fréttablaðið, the tax-free yearly income ceiling could be raised up to nearly 95,000 ISK. In addition, child welfare payments - paid regularly by the state to nearly every parent in country for each child under 16 - could be extended until children are 18. Meanwhile, labour unions are fighting to reduce personal income tax from 38% to 15% for those with a yearly income of 150,000 or less. Tax cuts have already been made in the corporate sector - from 50% to 18% - and in capital gains tax, which is currently at 10%. Former Prime Minister Halldór Ásgrímsson told an economics conference last month that he would prefer to cut taxes than raise minimum wages, in response to increasing inflation. Current PM Geir H. Haarde is not expected to deviate from this policy. - pfn
News News in English Mest lesið Krafa um fjöldabrottvísanir fólks nemur land á Íslandi Innlent Laufey Rún hætt störfum hjá Miðflokknum Innlent Svandís stígur til hliðar Innlent Trump, Clinton, Gates og fleiri á nýjum Epstein-myndum Erlent Gengst ekki við falsfréttum en viðurkennir að tímasetningar séu misvísandi Innlent Fjöldi svæða á landinu sambandslaus með öllu Innlent Allt að helmingur barna heima vegna veikinda Innlent Sanna býður sig fram undir merkjum Vors til vinstri Innlent Bergþór með brjósklos og blæs á slúður Innlent Inflúensan á uppleið og seinni bylgjan handan við hornið Innlent