A Brexit day tax cut
Discussion
From the Telegraph:
Boris Johnson will hail “the dawn of a new era” for Britain as he celebrates Brexit day with a tax cut for 31 million people.
In a broadcast to the nation at 11pm on Friday - the moment the UK finally breaks free of the EU - the Prime Minister will urge the country to look forward, not back, saying “this is not an end, but a beginning...a moment of real national renewal and change”.
Mr Johnson will hold a special Cabinet meeting on Friday morning in Sunderland, which was first to declare a Leave vote in the 2016 EU referendum, where he will tell ministers they must focus on delivering the benefits that come from Britain’s new found freedom from Brussels.
To give workers the feeling of an immediate Brexit bounce, Mr Johnson approved an increase in the threshold at which workers start paying National Insurance from £8,628 to £9,500, resulting in a tax cut of £104 for a typical employee...
That's nice, for a Brexit supporting pensioner it makes no difference what so ever..
Boris Johnson will hail “the dawn of a new era” for Britain as he celebrates Brexit day with a tax cut for 31 million people.
In a broadcast to the nation at 11pm on Friday - the moment the UK finally breaks free of the EU - the Prime Minister will urge the country to look forward, not back, saying “this is not an end, but a beginning...a moment of real national renewal and change”.
Mr Johnson will hold a special Cabinet meeting on Friday morning in Sunderland, which was first to declare a Leave vote in the 2016 EU referendum, where he will tell ministers they must focus on delivering the benefits that come from Britain’s new found freedom from Brussels.
To give workers the feeling of an immediate Brexit bounce, Mr Johnson approved an increase in the threshold at which workers start paying National Insurance from £8,628 to £9,500, resulting in a tax cut of £104 for a typical employee...
That's nice, for a Brexit supporting pensioner it makes no difference what so ever..
Stay in Bed Instead said:
mike9009 said:
I don't think Brussels would let us introduce those changes.
Are people really this stupid?Simpo Two said:
Nope, not until Dec 31st. What are the differences between 'transition period' and 'being in the EU'?
The only difference is that we are held to rules & laws but have no further say in the formulation of them - so we are in a worse state for the next 11 months.....Carbon Sasquatch said:
The only difference is that we are held to rules & laws but have no further say in the formulation of them - so we are in a worse state for the next 11 months.....
What idiot negotiated that? May?Still, any arrangement can be walked away from; it only takes two words.
Carbon Sasquatch said:
The only difference is that we are held to rules & laws but have no further say in the formulation of them - so we are in a worse state for the next 11 months.....
Yes, but in Europe the amount that actually changes in one year is very little. Doesn't matter at all. hepy said:
What happened to Boris’ promise to raise the 40% tax threshold to £80,000?
Seems to have gone quiet on this. He couldn’t have been promising it just to get elected leader could he?
Indeed he could.Seems to have gone quiet on this. He couldn’t have been promising it just to get elected leader could he?
He has already backtracked on it, and added the removal of the intended corporation tax cur from next tax year.
Sure is the party of business .....
Not.
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