OnePercenter
Gold Member
- Apr 10, 2013
- 23,667
- 1,880
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If you don't agree please list your reasons.
Easy fraud opportunity. Real easy.
The numbers just don't work.
Annualized employee compensation Q1 2017 $10.2669 trillion.
Annualized corporate profit Q1 2017 $2.1015 trillion.
Annualized corporate income tax Q1 2017 $534.2 billion.
Square that circle.
I'll wait.
Which would bring corporate tax to zero. What's wrong with that?
It would bring corporate taxes from a larger than $500 billion debit to more than a $9.5 trillion credit.
Businesses would get refunds more than 4 times their profit. Is that your plan?
No. My plan is:
-Base Federal tax for corporations at 30% of revenue.
-Raise minimum wage to $23.50/hr. Based on where minimum wage should be using 1970-2017 rise in food, shelter, and transportation.
-Eliminate all business subsidies (deductions/write-offs/write-downs) except for employee expenses which are deducted dollar-for-dollar on all city, state, and Federal taxes and fees with the Feds refunding city, State, and fees.
-Companies with unlimited employees; employee expenses above the deduction are subsidized at 100% with funds usually give back to the States.
-Adjust Social Security and private/public retirement and pension payments using 1970-2017 price structure.
-Remove the FICA limit.
-Back down ALL costs, prices, fees, to January 1, 2009 levels and hold them for 10 years which will eliminate inflation.
-Recall ALL off-shore investments tax free, and disallow any further off-shore investments.
-Make inversion illegal.
My plan would reduce business costs for employees and taxes to 30%. That's a 15%-30% drop.
My plan would put BILLIONS into the economy daily.
My plan would put the $100 trillion plus currently owned by corporate America back into the economy.
My plan would end all welfare.
My plan would significantly increase social security and pension payments.
My plan would hold prices for 10 years, thus eliminating inflation.
But I'd be happy with a 1:1 tax credit for employee expenses up to the amount of federal tax owed.
Adjust Social Security and private/public retirement and pension payments using 1970-2017 price structure.
This would probably result in smaller benefits.
If any of the aforementioned are 16 times more than in 1970, but you'd be hard pressed to find one.