by ✦ Teresa Elaine » @teresaelaine.bsky.social Tax Policy Taxation Reform Bluesky Social Feed. Tax Policy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_policy If this Feed is Overwhelmed and Refresh doesn't work, Check Back Later and Enjoy my Other Feeds. Non-Endorsing Curation. Not Responsible for Offensive, Off-Topic or InAppropriate Content.
Prem Sikka @premnsikka.bsky.social
AstraZeneca CEO eyes record £28m pay package bonanza, up from £17.7m. Previously, AstraZeneca CEO threatened to deny drugs to the NHS unless it paid more. Govt capitulated. Blackmail works, delivers high rewards for shareholders and execs.
www.thisismoney.co.uk
en.killbait.com
Canadian Taxpayers Federation Deploys Debt Clock Ahead of Budget to Highlight $1.3 Trillion National Debt
The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) has deployed a large digital Debt Clock on a truck outside Parliament Hill in Ottawa to visually demonstrate the escalating federal debt, which has surpassed $1.3 trillion. The clock displays the debt increasing by $179 million daily or $2,000 every second, with each Canadian's share amounting to $32,700. CTF Federal Director Franco Terrazzano emphasized that the government's interest payments on the debt, totaling $58.7 billion this year, exceed health transfers to provinces ($57.4 billion) and GST revenue ($53.4 billion). Terrazzano criticized the government for its 'fastest-growing expense' and urged Prime Minister Mark Carney to stop overspending and borrowing, stating that the $1 billion weekly interest payments represent the 'biggest waste of money.' The CTF first introduced the Debt Clock in the 1990s to combat runaway government borrowing. The organization highlighted that the federal government is borrowing $65 billion this year without a plan to balance the budget, with interest charges projected to continue rising. The Parliamentary Budget Officer's recent report confirmed that debt interest is the government's fastest-growing expense, underscoring the urgency of fiscal responsibility. The CTF's demonstration aims to pressure Parliament to address the debt crisis before the November 5 budget announcement.
blog.eazybuy.pk
Freelancer Tax Filing in Pakistan 2026
Navigating the world of taxation can be daunting, especially for digital nomads and independent professionals working from home. As the gig economy...
thekaka.substack.com
Early Bird: Richest families pay tax rate of 8.1%
New report updates IRD work, finding richest 311 families paid effective tax rate of 8.1% from 2021 to 2024, vs effective rate paid by median-wealth adult of 17.4%; Mortgage debt now over $400b
