"Patrick J. Quinn, the governor of Illinois and a Democrat, praised the decision of state lawmakers — in the wee hours of the morning on Wednesday — to raise the individual income tax rate by about 66 percent as a necessity to avert the state’s “fiscal emergency,” which includes a budget deficit of more than $13 billion, about $8 billion in unpaid bills to social service agencies, pharmacies and others, and a sinking bond rating."
...
"Under the legislation, the income tax rate would temporarily rise to 5 percent from its current rate of 3 percent, and the rate for corporate taxes would rise to 7 percent from its current 4.8 percent. As part of the deal, the state’s spending growth would be limited from one year to the next over the next four years — a provision Republicans complained did not cut spending enough."
Con lo que pagamos acá de ganancias, es para pegarse un tiro viendo esas tasas.
Nunca es posible bajar el gasto, la solución siempre pasa por aumentar los impuestos/deuda.
ReplyDeleteLo subieron de 3% a 5%... ojalá fuera así acá, yo pago más del 15%.
ReplyDeleteEso es solo el state
ReplyDeleteA ver, en Argentina un productor del campo que exporta, paga 30 y pico de retención, plus el 30 y pico del restante por ganacias? Es correcto?
ReplyDeleteMás ingresos brutos, está estatizado de facto el campo.
ReplyDelete