At a press conference on the 27th, Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato said in regards to the fact that the general account tax revenue forecast for the fiscal 2025 budget proposal is the highest ever, “It is not appropriate to think that large-scale tax cuts can be achieved solely through increased tax revenue.” The proposed budget projects tax revenue of 78.44 trillion yen, and some opposition parties and people on social networking sites are calling for tax cuts. Kato cited the issuance of new government bonds worth more than 28 trillion yen in revenue in the proposed fiscal 2013 budget as a reason why large-scale tax cuts are inappropriate. In its outline of tax reform for fiscal 2013, the government clearly stated that the “1.03 million yen annual income threshold” at which income tax is triggered will be raised to 1.23 million yen. The Democratic Party for the People is calling for a further increase, aiming for 1.78 million yen. December 27, 2024 12:16 Kyodo News.
Do it! Blue-collar workers are a burden to Japan, borderline intelligent netouyos who are far more patriotic than Japanese people. On the 25th, Foreign Minister Takeshi Iwaya announced that visas for Chinese tourists would be extended to a maximum of 30 days, and that a new 10-year visa would be created for the wealthy.
All they have to do is hide it, right? And that’s what the lawmakers said, and the judiciary gave the OK, right? In other words, they just have to hide it and not report it.
Despite tax revenues hitting new highs every year due to a rush of price hikes, the Ministry of Finance is planning to increase taxes rather than cut them.
“We have no intention of taking responsibility as a party!!” Enough with this farce Get out of here, LDP The LDP is considering donating a certain amount of money as a political settlement to the slush fund issue, but at today’s general affairs meeting, General Affairs Chairman Suzuki revealed that attendees had raised objections, saying that “it would be difficult for the public to understand.”
Even though my income hasn’t increased, the amount of money taken from me keeps increasing every year. This means that the amount of money that is lost from the private sector is renewed every year. That’s not going to improve the economy.
I don’t understand the definition of tax relief. There’s no point in doing that. If you don’t have enough money, shouldn’t you just earn it? You really think so, don’t you, LDP?
If taxes are cut, people won’t be able to get promoted. Their own advancement is more important than Japan’s economy. The Ministry of Finance is a stupid bunch of idiots.
>>37 I’m wondering, don’t they think about what will happen to them after they kill Japanese people and destroy the country? I don’t think they’ll get away with it.
This year’s tax revenue forecast is 73 trillion yen, and with the 5 trillion yen Kishida tax cut it’s 78 trillion yen. In other words, they’re making the tax revenue estimate for next year the same as this year, which is very strict. And it’s not a budget to achieve a primary balance with international expenses and newly issued government bonds being the same amount. Taking into account the increase in tax revenue due to inflation, tax cuts are quite possible.
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