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originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pianopraze
a reply to: GeechQuestInfo
And those 5000 people are rich enough to easily change citizenship to another country and avoid her insane tax measures leaving her with no one but us lowly peons to fund her insanity.
...sigh....
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pavil
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
It should come as no surprise that the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy.
Care to elaborate?
I earn $20M a year. I fall in the 70% tax bracket. Assuming no deductions, how much do I clear a year?
Using the old "progressive" rates she talked about, with all the deductions available, probably not close to the actual 70%.
Proponents of this view often point to the 1950s, when the top federal income tax rate was 91 percent for most of the decade.[1] However, despite these high marginal rates, the top 1 percent of taxpayers in the 1950s only paid about 42 percent of their income in taxes.
Again, another poster who seems to conflate the top tax bracket one would fall into and the rate of income paid.
My statement, “the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy” seems to be standing.
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pavil
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
It should come as no surprise that the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy.
Care to elaborate?
I earn $20M a year. I fall in the 70% tax bracket. Assuming no deductions, how much do I clear a year?
Using the old "progressive" rates she talked about, with all the deductions available, probably not close to the actual 70%.
Proponents of this view often point to the 1950s, when the top federal income tax rate was 91 percent for most of the decade.[1] However, despite these high marginal rates, the top 1 percent of taxpayers in the 1950s only paid about 42 percent of their income in taxes.
Again, another poster who seems to conflate the top tax bracket one would fall into and the rate of income paid.
My statement, “the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy” seems to be standing.
I conflate nothing.
I understand the progressive tax brackets, your example failed to specify what the tax system was.
I think the majority of your posts shows you dont understand basic economics, and how people will stop working at the point 70 percent of the profit form their labor is to be given away to the government
originally posted by: Jonjonj
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pianopraze
a reply to: GeechQuestInfo
And those 5000 people are rich enough to easily change citizenship to another country and avoid her insane tax measures leaving her with no one but us lowly peons to fund her insanity.
...sigh....
You may sigh, let me ask you this: what keeps a rich person in a country?
Seriously.
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pavil
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
It should come as no surprise that the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy.
Care to elaborate?
I earn $20M a year. I fall in the 70% tax bracket. Assuming no deductions, how much do I clear a year?
Using the old "progressive" rates she talked about, with all the deductions available, probably not close to the actual 70%.
Proponents of this view often point to the 1950s, when the top federal income tax rate was 91 percent for most of the decade.[1] However, despite these high marginal rates, the top 1 percent of taxpayers in the 1950s only paid about 42 percent of their income in taxes.
Again, another poster who seems to conflate the top tax bracket one would fall into and the rate of income paid.
My statement, “the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy” seems to be standing.
I conflate nothing.
I understand the progressive tax brackets, your example failed to specify what the tax system was.
I think the majority of your posts shows you dont understand basic economics, and how people will stop working at the point 70 percent of the profit form their labor is to be given away to the government
Well, we’re talking about AOC and her tax plan....
What do you even mean by “what the tax system was”? Is that even a thing? We only have one.
El oh el. I think you’re over your head on this one man.
You do realize that NO MATTER WHAT A PERSON IS TAXED AT OR WHERE THE BRACKETS FALL, you will always make more money by making more money. This seems to be lost on many. Nobody will “stop making more to avoid the tax”.
Simply put....I don't expect her to last. She will be removed somehow, especially when she goes after ultra wealthy. She is after all a stupid girl, only marginally attractive. A flash in the pan.
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pavil
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
It should come as no surprise that the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy.
Care to elaborate?
I earn $20M a year. I fall in the 70% tax bracket. Assuming no deductions, how much do I clear a year?
Using the old "progressive" rates she talked about, with all the deductions available, probably not close to the actual 70%.
Proponents of this view often point to the 1950s, when the top federal income tax rate was 91 percent for most of the decade.[1] However, despite these high marginal rates, the top 1 percent of taxpayers in the 1950s only paid about 42 percent of their income in taxes.
Again, another poster who seems to conflate the top tax bracket one would fall into and the rate of income paid.
My statement, “the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy” seems to be standing.
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Jonjonj
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pianopraze
a reply to: GeechQuestInfo
And those 5000 people are rich enough to easily change citizenship to another country and avoid her insane tax measures leaving her with no one but us lowly peons to fund her insanity.
...sigh....
You may sigh, let me ask you this: what keeps a rich person in a country?
Seriously.
Not the tax rate...
The Sunshine State’s most recent conquests are two of the founders of I Squared Capital, Sadek Wahba and Adil Rahmathulla, who are among executives relocating to Miami from New York, according to a person familiar with the moves....The former Morgan Stanley dealmakers, whose infrastructure firm will manage more than $12 billion in assets after its second fund closes later this year, stand to benefit tax-wise -- as would any other executives from the financial industry who make the move from New York or Connecticut. That’s because Florida doesn’t have a state income tax and its property taxes are relatively low, whereas the tri-state area has among the highest property taxes in the country.
Thomas Peterffy, one of three Connecticut residents with an 11-figure net worth, has taken his wealth from Greenwich to Florida, a move that all by itself explains part of the state's budget shortfall.
And Peterffy isn't the only Greenwich billionaire who has left for sunnier — and oh, by the way, lower tax — environs. C. Dean Metropoulos, an investor and food industry executive who controls Hostess Brands, is also now a Palm Beach resident, according to Forbes.
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pavil
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
It should come as no surprise that the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy.
Care to elaborate?
I earn $20M a year. I fall in the 70% tax bracket. Assuming no deductions, how much do I clear a year?
Using the old "progressive" rates she talked about, with all the deductions available, probably not close to the actual 70%.
Proponents of this view often point to the 1950s, when the top federal income tax rate was 91 percent for most of the decade.[1] However, despite these high marginal rates, the top 1 percent of taxpayers in the 1950s only paid about 42 percent of their income in taxes.
Again, another poster who seems to conflate the top tax bracket one would fall into and the rate of income paid.
My statement, “the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy” seems to be standing.
I conflate nothing.
I understand the progressive tax brackets, your example failed to specify what the tax system was.
I think the majority of your posts shows you dont understand basic economics, and how people will stop working at the point 70 percent of the profit form their labor is to be given away to the government
Well, we’re talking about AOC and her tax plan....
What do you even mean by “what the tax system was”? Is that even a thing? We only have one.
El oh el. I think you’re over your head on this one man.
You do realize that NO MATTER WHAT A PERSON IS TAXED AT OR WHERE THE BRACKETS FALL, you will always make more money by making more money. This seems to be lost on many. Nobody will “stop making more to avoid the tax”.
Oh of we are talking casios tax plan, then by all means answer your question.
you make 20 million, and are in the 70% tax brakcet.
How much do you clear. be specific, sense you say we only have one tax system, so you must know the answer.
Yes, I was answering if all of your income was taxed at 70 percent; in understand that ion our current systenm that is not the way it works.
Yes, people will stop working if they get to a point where too much of their labor is taxed.
For example; I could make 100000 dollars at a reasonable tax rate, that maybe took me 6 months to earn.
Now the next six months I could chose to keep working and earn what would be another 100000 dollars, but 70 percent of thaat money would gop to the government.
Or I could chose to just live off of my current 100000 because the work is not worth it.
Many would chose the latter.
According to you, even at a 99 percent tax rate, you would still be making one penny on the dollar, so that would still be more money so you would still work.
I think you are over your head on this one.
originally posted by: Edumakated
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Jonjonj
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pianopraze
a reply to: GeechQuestInfo
And those 5000 people are rich enough to easily change citizenship to another country and avoid her insane tax measures leaving her with no one but us lowly peons to fund her insanity.
...sigh....
You may sigh, let me ask you this: what keeps a rich person in a country?
Seriously.
Not the tax rate...
Funny, billionaire hedge fund managers are leaving the northeast in droves to Florida to avoid high state taxes... surely you don't think they won't pack up and move to Singapore or other tax friendly countries?
Fund Managers Ditching Wall Street to Florida
The Sunshine State’s most recent conquests are two of the founders of I Squared Capital, Sadek Wahba and Adil Rahmathulla, who are among executives relocating to Miami from New York, according to a person familiar with the moves....The former Morgan Stanley dealmakers, whose infrastructure firm will manage more than $12 billion in assets after its second fund closes later this year, stand to benefit tax-wise -- as would any other executives from the financial industry who make the move from New York or Connecticut. That’s because Florida doesn’t have a state income tax and its property taxes are relatively low, whereas the tri-state area has among the highest property taxes in the country.
Connecticut has a budget shortfall because ONE BILLIONAIRE said F YOU and move to Florida....
Two Billionaires Head to Florida
Thomas Peterffy, one of three Connecticut residents with an 11-figure net worth, has taken his wealth from Greenwich to Florida, a move that all by itself explains part of the state's budget shortfall.
And Peterffy isn't the only Greenwich billionaire who has left for sunnier — and oh, by the way, lower tax — environs. C. Dean Metropoulos, an investor and food industry executive who controls Hostess Brands, is also now a Palm Beach resident, according to Forbes.
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pavil
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
It should come as no surprise that the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy.
Care to elaborate?
I earn $20M a year. I fall in the 70% tax bracket. Assuming no deductions, how much do I clear a year?
Using the old "progressive" rates she talked about, with all the deductions available, probably not close to the actual 70%.
Proponents of this view often point to the 1950s, when the top federal income tax rate was 91 percent for most of the decade.[1] However, despite these high marginal rates, the top 1 percent of taxpayers in the 1950s only paid about 42 percent of their income in taxes.
Again, another poster who seems to conflate the top tax bracket one would fall into and the rate of income paid.
My statement, “the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy” seems to be standing.
I conflate nothing.
I understand the progressive tax brackets, your example failed to specify what the tax system was.
I think the majority of your posts shows you dont understand basic economics, and how people will stop working at the point 70 percent of the profit form their labor is to be given away to the government
Well, we’re talking about AOC and her tax plan....
What do you even mean by “what the tax system was”? Is that even a thing? We only have one.
El oh el. I think you’re over your head on this one man.
You do realize that NO MATTER WHAT A PERSON IS TAXED AT OR WHERE THE BRACKETS FALL, you will always make more money by making more money. This seems to be lost on many. Nobody will “stop making more to avoid the tax”.
Oh of we are talking casios tax plan, then by all means answer your question.
you make 20 million, and are in the 70% tax brakcet.
How much do you clear. be specific, sense you say we only have one tax system, so you must know the answer.
Yes, I was answering if all of your income was taxed at 70 percent; in understand that ion our current systenm that is not the way it works.
Yes, people will stop working if they get to a point where too much of their labor is taxed.
For example; I could make 100000 dollars at a reasonable tax rate, that maybe took me 6 months to earn.
Now the next six months I could chose to keep working and earn what would be another 100000 dollars, but 70 percent of thaat money would gop to the government.
Or I could chose to just live off of my current 100000 because the work is not worth it.
Many would chose the latter.
According to you, even at a 99 percent tax rate, you would still be making one penny on the dollar, so that would still be more money so you would still work.
I think you are over your head on this one.
You’re describing a scenario that has literally never occurred in history.
Nobody stops working due to tax. The working class is trying to make more money, not less.
If you were offered $11M salary or $10M salary, but only kept 30% of that $1M over $10M ($300,000), do you not take the higher pay? Nobody chooses to take the $10M salary to avoid the tax.
originally posted by: pavil
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: pavil
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: GeechQuestInfo
It should come as no surprise that the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy.
Care to elaborate?
I earn $20M a year. I fall in the 70% tax bracket. Assuming no deductions, how much do I clear a year?
Using the old "progressive" rates she talked about, with all the deductions available, probably not close to the actual 70%.
Proponents of this view often point to the 1950s, when the top federal income tax rate was 91 percent for most of the decade.[1] However, despite these high marginal rates, the top 1 percent of taxpayers in the 1950s only paid about 42 percent of their income in taxes.
Again, another poster who seems to conflate the top tax bracket one would fall into and the rate of income paid.
My statement, “the majority of this board doesn’t understand tax policy” seems to be standing.
Lol. Sure. Do you think people actually paid 91% tax rates? I just showed you what the top 1% in income in the 1950's paid. Please tell me what great insight you have that I am missing?