The 2013 budget will introduce several new taxes and increase existing taxes. A local property tax of 0.18-0.25% of market value will be introduced. Child benefit will be reduced by €10 per month. Excise duties will rise on alcohol, cigarettes, and fuels. Prescription charges for medical card holders will triple. Third level student contributions will increase by €250 per year. Capital gains and inheritance taxes will also rise by 3%.
Summary of the 2019 Budget, a wee breakdown of the details - so that you can cut through the waffle out there, and clearly see how the new budget announcements may affect you.
Presentation given at the McInerney Saunders Annual Networking Event 2011.
Read the blog post here:
http://www.mcinerneysaunders.ie/blog/budget-2012-event/
Summary of the 2019 Budget, a wee breakdown of the details - so that you can cut through the waffle out there, and clearly see how the new budget announcements may affect you.
Presentation given at the McInerney Saunders Annual Networking Event 2011.
Read the blog post here:
http://www.mcinerneysaunders.ie/blog/budget-2012-event/
WeatherLab can verify temperatures, wind speeds and rainfall or snowfall amounts throughout the British Isles over the past 20 years for a range of claims. From missing tiles, collapsed roofs to flood damage - we can provide you with the exact weather data from your local area.
How does the Basque Country Overperform on Opportunity on the Social Progress...socprog
On April 28, 2016, at the "Social Progress-What Works?" event held in Reykjavik, Iceland, Angel Toña, Regional Minister for Employment and Social Policies, Basque Government, presented the factors that explain how the Basque Region overperforms compared to other regions of Spain on the Opportunity dimension of the 2015 European Union Regional Social Progress Index (beta). Watch the video: https://youtu.be/cJra6o46VBo?t=3h31m39s
Chancellor George Osborne delivered his Budget on Wednesday 16 March 2016 ‘Putting the next generation first’ was the main message from the Chancellor's speech, but what were the key points to note from the Budget? We've created an infographic to give you a snapshot overview:
The struggle to set aside savings and the increasing difficulty that many working people find in securing a decent income at retirement is one of the less noticed but potentially most far-reaching issues in the living standards debate.
In her first major speech on pensions policy since becoming Shadow Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, Rachel Reeves MP discussed Labour’s plans for helping those on modest and low incomes save for a pension and secure a decent income at retirement.
These are the slides presented by Michael Johnson, Research Fellow at the Centre for Policy Studies who responded to the speech by Rachel Reeves MP on 29th May 2014.
WeatherLab can verify temperatures, wind speeds and rainfall or snowfall amounts throughout the British Isles over the past 20 years for a range of claims. From missing tiles, collapsed roofs to flood damage - we can provide you with the exact weather data from your local area.
How does the Basque Country Overperform on Opportunity on the Social Progress...socprog
On April 28, 2016, at the "Social Progress-What Works?" event held in Reykjavik, Iceland, Angel Toña, Regional Minister for Employment and Social Policies, Basque Government, presented the factors that explain how the Basque Region overperforms compared to other regions of Spain on the Opportunity dimension of the 2015 European Union Regional Social Progress Index (beta). Watch the video: https://youtu.be/cJra6o46VBo?t=3h31m39s
Chancellor George Osborne delivered his Budget on Wednesday 16 March 2016 ‘Putting the next generation first’ was the main message from the Chancellor's speech, but what were the key points to note from the Budget? We've created an infographic to give you a snapshot overview:
The struggle to set aside savings and the increasing difficulty that many working people find in securing a decent income at retirement is one of the less noticed but potentially most far-reaching issues in the living standards debate.
In her first major speech on pensions policy since becoming Shadow Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, Rachel Reeves MP discussed Labour’s plans for helping those on modest and low incomes save for a pension and secure a decent income at retirement.
These are the slides presented by Michael Johnson, Research Fellow at the Centre for Policy Studies who responded to the speech by Rachel Reeves MP on 29th May 2014.
A Post-Budget 2018 Analysis of the Irish Public FinancesUlsterBankROI
Budget 2018:
- A look at some of the details (from slide 3)
- The economic context and fiscal framework (from slide 14)
- Ireland’s public finances: where do we stand? (from slide 22)
On Friday 21 May 2021, the ESRI hosted the webinar 'Options for raising tax revenue in Ireland'
ESRI researchers, Theano Kakoulidou and Barra Roantree, presented key findings from the report of the same name. Research found that increases in taxes on income, consumption and property may be needed to fund future public spending.
Read the publication here: https://www.esri.ie/publications/options-for-raising-tax-revenue-in-ireland
EaP GREEN: Environmentally related product taxes in Ukraine - Design IssuesOECD Environment
The presentation discusses mainly the use of fluel taxes in Ukraine. The general legal framework and an overview of some other planned environmentally relevant taxes is also included. The presentation was delivered at the meeting on "Economic instruments for greener products in the EU's Eastern Partnership countries" (EaP GREEN).
Alistair Darling brought his second full budget to the commons on April 22nd. The 2009 Budget brought with it very few tax relief's for small business. This short podcast, presented by Paul Soper, will look at the more relevant changes and how they will impact on you.
Paul Soper FCCA
Lecturer, Broadcaster and Consultant
Since 1992 Paul has specialised in continuing professional development lectures and seminars, and monthly and quarterly updates for qualified accountants and solicitors.
Paul has lectured at all levels on taxation, management and related subjects with organisations including ACCA, the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland, the Chartered Institute of Taxation, as well as commercial training organisations such as Chart Foulkes Lynch, Accountancy Tuition Centre, Financial Training , BPP Group, CPE Courses (now BPP Professional Development), PASS Training Ltd, PTP, Accountancy Tutors and TSS Accountancy Tutors. He has also lectured to solicitors and barristers on taxation and finance matters with Cadmus Ltd and BPP Professional Development.
Chancellor Philip Hammond’s first, and last, Spring Budget was delivered at a pivotal moment for the UK as it readies itself to begin the process of leaving the EU. The Chancellor will announce a second Budget in the Autumn as the Treasury changes to the new financial cycle from 2018.
To help you understand the Budget announcement, we have published our comprehensive presentation slides from our Budget events.
2. • Property Tax
• New Local Property Tax to be introduced on
1 July 2013.
• Exemptions will include:
• Any new or previously unoccupied homes
purchased up to the end of 2016;
• First-time buyers in 2013;
• Those in unfinished estates for the next
three years;
• Most of those exempt from Household
Charge this year.
• The tax will be charged at 0.18 per cent of
the market value for houses worth under €1
million.
• Houses valued at more than €1 million will
be charged at 0.25 per cent of market
value.
3. • €10 euro wiped off Child Benefit every
month.
4. Cigarettes and Alcohol
• A bottle of wine will be more expensive from
midnight because of a €1 rise in excise duty;
• Pints of beer and cider will jump by 10c;
• Excise duty on spirits will rise by 10c per
standard measure;
• The duty on a packet of cigarettes will increase
by 10c;
• Roll-your-own tobacco will increase by 50c per
packet.
5. • A three-fold jump in prescription charges
for medical card holders from 50 cent to
1.50 euro.
6. • The Student Contribution Charge will
increase by €250 next year, resulting in
families paying €2,500 per child in the
2013/2014 academic year.
• The charge is due to increase by €250
every subsequent year until 2015, when it
will be €3,000.
7. • 50 euro cut from back-to-school
allowance, down from 250 euro to 200
euro.
8. • TDs will now have to vouch for their
expenses, while party leaders will have
their special allowance cut by 10%.
9. • Motoring
• The excise duty on petrol is to remain
unchanged.
• Vehicle Registration scheme to change to
a dual-system so next years cars will be
either 131s or 132s;
• The rates of both VRT and motor tax
across all categories will increase with
effect from the 1 January 2013.
10. • Carbon tax is to be extended to solid fuels on a phased
basis over two years. A rate of €10 per tonne will apply
from 1 May 2013 and increase to €20 the following year
• Corporation tax is to remain unchanged.
• DIRT is to increase from 30 to 33 per cent.
• Capital Acquisitions Tax is to increase by 3 per cent to
33 per cent.
• The threshold to which Capital Acquisitions Tax applies
is to be reduced by 10 per cent;
• From 1 July 2013, Maternity Benefit will be treated as
taxable income but will be exempt from the USC.