Andylusion
Platinum Member
You think that trucking companies don't pay taxes that are used to pay for roads?Maybe the company keeps prices low but instead of $100,000 bonus’ the executives only get $50,000 bonus’By slowly you mean never when it comes to a decrease in taxes.Price hikes happen fasts. Price drops always happen slow. And the reason for this should be obvious to everyone.
If your company is needs money for a project, and you increase taxes... you can't just hold off. You can't wait until you are in bankruptcy. You have to pass on the cost immediately.
However, price drops, happen slowly over time. There is no rush to drop prices.
There is however, another reason prices have not fallen. Namely the increasing costs of required benefits.
No, typically when costs do decrease, eventually it shakes out in lower prices, unless there are other cost effects... in which case you tend to see a slower increase in price, because lower taxes offsets the cost effects.
But typically, yes, all things being equal, the result is lower price.
Honestly, it's ridiculous to suggest otherwise.
Eventually someone is going to determine they can undercut the competition, by passing on lower prices. When that happens, the rest of the market has no choice by to lower prices as well.
Now if you keep the tax there, then that is impossible.
This is business 101 dude. It's not like it has not been practiced for thousands of years.
Because they do have competition and raising prices might hurt profits.
corporations got to pay taxes. Their trucks tear up our roads.
Trucking companies pay a fuel taxes just like everyone else
They also pay per mile taxes to both the states and the federal government and they pay higher tolls than passenger cars as well
So trucking companies are paying more to use the roads than you arr
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Since trucking companies write off the entire cost of fuel, not just the road taxes, they essentially do not pay the road taxes we do when we pay at the pump.
Yeah, but they also are not paying taxes on $100K incomes.
I mean seriously, if you are suggesting that a full time career truck driver, is paying less taxes to the government, because he can write off fuel expenses, compared to a daily commuter.... man you are crazy. I worked as a truck driver. They are not walking away with 5% effective tax rates or something, just because of a fuel write off.