Results 1-4 of 4 for 5 million segment:3297091
- Written Answers — Tax Yield: Tax Yield (3 Nov 2009)
Brian Lenihan Jnr: I am informed by the Revenue Commissioners that the full year yield to the Exchequer, estimated by reference to 2010 incomes, of changing the standard rate of tax by 1%, 2%, 3%, 4% or 5% would be approximately â¬420 million, â¬840 million, â¬1,260 million, â¬1,680 million and â¬2,100 million respectively. The figures are estimates from the Revenue tax-forecasting model using actual data...
- Written Answers — Tax Yield: Tax Yield (3 Nov 2009)
Brian Lenihan Jnr: I am informed by the Revenue Commissioners that the full year yield to the Exchequer, estimated by reference to 2010 incomes, of changing the higher rate of tax by 1%, 2%, 3%, 4% or 5% would be approximately â¬145 million, â¬290 million, â¬435 million, â¬580 million and â¬725 million respectively. The figures are estimates from the Revenue tax-forecasting model using actual data for the...
- Written Answers — Tax Yield: Tax Yield (3 Nov 2009)
Brian Lenihan Jnr: I am informed by the Revenue Commissioners that the estimated full year gain from increasing the rate of Capital Gains Tax (CGT) by 1%, 2%, 3%, 4% or 5% could be in the region of â¬13 million, â¬25 million, â¬38 million, â¬50 million and â¬63 million respectively, assuming no significant behavioural change on the part of taxpayers. CGT is very dependent on individual behaviour and a...
- Written Answers — Tax Yield: Tax Yield (3 Nov 2009)
Brian Lenihan Jnr: I am advised by the Revenue Commissioners that the estimated full year yield to the Exchequer from increasing the Capital Acquisitions Tax rate by 1%, 2%, 3%, 4% or 5% could be in the region of â¬10 million, â¬20 million, â¬30 million, â¬40 million and â¬50 million respectively. However, it should be noted that this estimate is based upon an assumption that there would be no behavioural...