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27 votes
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Norway unveiled plans to remove a loophole used by the Nordic nation's richest – government attempts to drag more tax revenue out of the fleeing billionaires
15 votes -
The Second Soul, Part I (on salt)
6 votes -
A campaign run by an anonymous entity to block international tax transparency initiatives
16 votes -
Entrance fees, visitor zones and taxes: how Europe’s biggest cities are tackling overtourism
12 votes -
Abolishing inheritance tax sent Stockholm's startup ecosystem soaring – tax cut could revive Britain's flagging economy
9 votes -
Why we can’t build better cities (ft. Not Just Bikes)
13 votes -
Destroying movies for fun and profit
14 votes -
Stop pretending you’re not rich [2017]
31 votes -
Why is Israel sending Palestinian taxes to Norway? Public money destined for Gaza has been frozen by Israel since November.
13 votes -
Economist Gabriel Zucman investigates the wealth stored in tax havens (2019)
22 votes -
Will US companies hire fewer engineers due to Section 174?
20 votes -
Legislators in Kentucky and other fossil states charge EV drivers more than double in taxes than ICE drivers
41 votes -
Global minimum tax on multinationals goes live to raise up to $220bn
28 votes -
What if American farmers had to pay for water?
41 votes -
California gas tax revenue will drop by $6 billion, threatening roads
27 votes -
British trader Sanjay Shah has landed in Denmark after being extradited from the United Arab Emirates over tax fraud charges worth £1.46bn
6 votes -
The US Supreme Court case seeking to shut down wealth taxes before they even exist, has potential to end existing tax worth hundreds of billions
33 votes -
The ‘Georgists’ are out there, and they want to tax your land
31 votes -
Ten years of exposing the financial secrets of some of the world’s most powerful people
12 votes -
Detroit wants to be the first big American city to tax land value
33 votes -
Please explain tax credits to me (US)
I feel like I have a basic understanding of tax credits, but nothing so far as would make the most sense in what I want to know: I'm looking into buying a new car, and it looks like I can get a...
I feel like I have a basic understanding of tax credits, but nothing so far as would make the most sense in what I want to know: I'm looking into buying a new car, and it looks like I can get a 7500 tax credit for the car I'm interested in buying. My understanding is that these credits are "non-refundable" meaning I don't actually get that money back, but how does it still work? I pay into the income tax (I know, I don't want to know the benefits of doing this vs not, it's just easier for me to pay more and get some back when the time comes), so I always get a refund. Would my refund be higher then because I get a credit on the taxes that I paid in? Or would it be the same and my tax liability would be reduced?
I need someone to explain this to me like I'm 5, please!
15 votes -
Broken zipper? France will pay to get it fixed
16 votes -
Ford 'pausing' construction of Marshall EV battery plant
20 votes -
Iceland is turning to taxes to reduce the impact exponential growth in tourism has on its pristine wilderness
7 votes -
Sweden's minority-run coalition announced on Wednesday it would be cutting funding for climate and environmental measures next year
10 votes -
Sweden's right-wing government says it will turn its back on plastic bag tax from November 2024
20 votes -
The IRS plans to crack down on 1,600 millionaires to collect millions of dollars in back taxes
48 votes -
Norway wealth tax pushes the rich to move to Switzerland – millionaire prime minister has embarked on a push to tax the wealthiest for social justice
41 votes -
Poland cuts tax for first-time homebuyers and raises it for those buying multiple properties
29 votes -
How unused gift cards power Delaware's economy
7 votes -
Applying taxes to beef products could be one way to reduce CO2 emissions, says the Danish Government
26 votes -
This is how we finally kill TurboTax
51 votes -
Massachusetts passed a 4% millionaire's tax last year. Now every public-school student is going to get free lunch.
71 votes -
We need to raise a lot more in tax from the wealthy but that does not convince me that we need a wealth tax
39 votes -
Canada's digital news subscription tax credit
13 votes -
Week in insights: Tax progressivity can go further than we think
6 votes -
US tax code blamed as wealthy see major retirement account gains
44 votes -
How the ultrawealthy use private foundations to bank millions in tax deductions while giving the public little in return
37 votes -
Tax prep companies shared private taxpayer data with Google and Meta for years, congressional probe finds
45 votes -
Stocks in a class action window
So, if I have stocks that were purchased during the class window of a class action lawsuit, is it okay for me to sell them? It's not a large amount of money at stake here, but it'd also be nice to...
So, if I have stocks that were purchased during the class window of a class action lawsuit, is it okay for me to sell them?
It's not a large amount of money at stake here, but it'd also be nice to be able to recoup some of the losses I had due to the misleading information that caused me to buy the stock and ive filled out the forms but they didnt say anything about future actions just asked when i bought or sold any at the time of the suit. I am not sure if it's okay to sell them or if I should hold them.
Any one have recommendations? This is US stock exchange, and if I did sell they'd be at a loss and I have sold other stocks at profit so I would be looking at capturing the losses on my taxes.
3 votes -
PwC Australia to sell its government business for A$1, and appoint new CEO, after tax advice scandal
7 votes -
Philadelphia politician proposes more local options for mass-transit funding
11 votes -
Hunter Biden will plead guilty in a deal that likely avoids time behind bars in a tax and gun case
43 votes -
Birth of a nation
4 votes -
Taxing the superrich
11 votes -
Super-rich abandoning Norway at record rate as wealth tax rises slightly – flood moving abroad has come as a shock and is costing tens of millions in lost tax receipts
10 votes -
Norway wants to raise taxes on its aquaculture industry, which could provide a model for how to better manage the marine environment
4 votes -
US local news outlets need tax breaks to help save democracy, says advocate
3 votes -
Denmark should aim to reduce beef and dairy production by introducing a farming emissions tax in order to reach its ambitious climate targets
3 votes