Podcasts about corporate taxes

In this episode of Good Morning Liberty, hosts Nate Thurston and Charlie Thompson chat about Charlie's new clean-shaven look before diving into hot topics. They express strong opinions on recent political matters, including the potential war with Iran and the bombing of Yemen. The hosts praise Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene and Thomas Massey for their stances against endless wars. They then delve into an analysis of tariffs and corporate tax laws, addressing common misconceptions and criticisms, especially concerning the Trump tax proposals. Furthermore, the hosts talk about the release of the JFK files and speculate on the possible outcomes and public reactions. The episode also includes discussions on misleading narratives regarding Elon Musk and the Social Security Administration, emphasizing the hypocrisy and ideologies that shape public opinion. Join the conversation for a blend of humor, skepticism, and insightful political analysis. (04:36) Debunking Bernie myths about Trump's tax proposals (10:35) Corporate Taxes and Tariffs (20:39) JFK Files (22:36) Social Security Fraud Links:   https://gml.bio.link/   YOUTUBE:   https://bit.ly/3UwsRiv   RUMBLE:   https://rumble.com/c/GML   Check out Martens Minute!   https://martensminute.podbean.com/   Follow Josh Martens on X:   https://twitter.com/joshmartens13   Join the private discord & chat during the show!   joingml.com   Bank on Yourself bankonyourself.com/gml   Get FACTOR Today! FACTORMEALS.com/factorpodcast     Good Morning Liberty is sponsored by BetterHelp! Rediscover your curiosity today by visiting Betterhelp.com/GML (Get 10% off your first month)     Protect your privacy and unlock the full potential of your streaming services with ExpressVPN. Get 3 more months absolutely FREE by using our link EXPRESSVPN.com/GML  

Become a Client: https://nomadcapitalist.com/apply/ Get our free Weekly Rundown newsletter and be the first to hear about breaking news and offers:https://nomadcapitalist.com/email Join us for the next Nomad Capitalist Live event: https://nomadcapitalist.com/live/ In today's episode, Mr Henderson shares why he chose not to start a business in Latin America. While Latin America offers great lifestyle and investment opportunities, it also comes with bureaucratic challenges, banking difficulties, and regulatory hurdles that can make running a global business more complicated. He breaks down the key factors to consider and how they compare to more business-friendly jurisdictions. Nomad Capitalist helps clients "go where you're treated best." We are the world's most sought-after firm for offshore tax planning, dual citizenship, international diversification, and asset protection. We use legal and ethical strategies and work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors. We create and execute holistic, multi-jurisdictional Plans that help clients keep more of their wealth, increase their personal freedom, and protect their families and wealth against threats in their home country. No other firm offers clients access to more potential options to relocate to, bank in, or become a citizen of. Because we do not focus only on one or a handful of countries, we can offer unbiased advice where others can't. Become Our Client: https://nomadcapitalist.com/apply/ Our Website: http://www.nomadcapitalist.com/ About Our Company: https://nomadcapitalist.com/about/ Buy Mr. Henderson's Book: https://nomadcapitalist.com/book/ DISCLAIMER: The information in this episode should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.

New Zealand's taxes aren't as competitive as they once were. Finance Minister Nicola Willis has floated potential tax cuts for corporations in the wake of the latest Treasury report. Speaking to Ryan Bridge on Newstalk ZB last night, she says our corporate tax rate is reasonably high compared to the rest of the world. Former Treasury Director Bryce Wilkinson told Mike Hosking that it could be a good move. He says the Government is trying to attract foreign investment and capital to try and compare with Singapore and Ireland, who have corporate tax rates within the 10-20% range compared to our rate of 28%. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We know times are tough. We know that we're in a period of rebuilding, we know that there are green shoots starting to come through. We're looking towards the end of 2025 as a time when things will turn around, when things will start to improve, and things will start to get better on a micro level in our own households, and on a macro level when it comes to the government. But there are still sticky times ahead, and Treasury officials have released a document warning the government that “significant reforms” or “reductions to public services” will be needed in the not-too-distant future if it sticks to its current, restricted spending track. The document on forecast sets out the difficulty the Government will have in keeping to its restrictive level of spending so it can post a surplus and rebuild the Crown balance sheet (this is what a lot of National governments have to do), while also maintaining public services at existing levels. In a column in the Herald, the writer says it paves the way for a 2026 election campaign which is likely to involve a battle on the issue of taxation and the role higher levels of tax might play in rebuilding the balance sheet without cutting the services. Of course we can become a richer nation, but that will take time. There are only a few ways the government can generate income, and it's mainly by taxing us. It can help businesses become more prosperous, more productive, and then it can clip the ticket on the way through but really, it's pretty limited in how it raises money. So each party has a very different idea on what a fair taxation system would look like. But right now, the party that actually does have the ability to do something about tax and using it as a way of attracting foreign investment into the country is looking at lowering corporate tax rates and that, of course, would be National as the senior partner in the coalition government. Finance Minister Nicola Willis was talking with Ryan Bridge on Drive last night and she said she was looking at the settings of our company tax rate and the regulations that underpin it. NW: Well, if you compare New Zealand with the rest of the world, we're not as competitive as we used to be. Which is to say that our corporate tax level is reasonably high when you compare it to the rest of the developed world. NW: So looking at that, our government says okay well, what could we do to make sure the tax settings in New Zealand are supportive of businesses wanting to invest and grow. Realising that on the other side of that, you have to pay for it. Because if we're taking in less tax then we have to find other ways of getting that money so we can invest in the things that really matter —our public services— and also ensure that we're still on track to get our budget back in balance and reduce debt over time. So, as a government, we need to work through all of those questions. But the honest answer to questions we do need to be more competitive in that area. RB: So you are looking at changing the corporate tax rate? NW: Well, there's many different ways we can approach the tax system. One thing is the corporate tax rate, but there are also tax rules that sit underneath that, and I'm actually interested in the detail of the way the whole system works, not just the headline rate. Yes, well I think we can say that she's looking at the lowering the corporate tax rate. And she's right, it does cost money. If you are going to take in less of the existing pie, then you'll have a reduction in income. But if the pie is bigger and bigger and bigger, you're taking less of a bigger pie, you're still going to end up with more money. So really the key is driving productivity, driving confidence in our businesses, attracting foreign investment, all of those things that Paul Bloxham was talking about, the HSBC Economist I spoke to last week. He was commenting on the fact that now we are at the bottom 38 out of 38 in terms of performing economies, and he said we need to do all the things that we are doing right now, that this coalition government is doing right now. Attract foreign investment, get the free trade deals going, increase productivity, limit regulations so businesses can do what they do best. I suppose it's a finely balanced thing. You've got to attract the foreign investment here so therefore you've got to make the corporate tax rate competitive, but when that pie is bigger and growing then we are all better off. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why Corporate Taxes Should Be Abolished, with Jeffrey Miron In this episode of The Rational Egoist, host Michael Liebowitz is joined by Jeffrey Miron, vice president for research at the Cato Institute and director of graduate and undergraduate studies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University, to make the case for abolishing corporate taxes. Miron explains how corporate taxes distort economic incentives, hinder growth, and ultimately harm consumers and workers. Drawing on his extensive research, he outlines the economic and moral arguments for a tax policy that promotes free enterprise and individual prosperity. Tune in for a compelling discussion on the intersection of economics, policy, and liberty. Michael Leibowitz, host of The Rational Egoist podcast, is a philosopher and political activist who draws inspiration from Ayn Rand's philosophy, advocating for reason, rational self-interest, and individualism. His journey from a 25-year prison sentence to a prominent voice in the libertarian and Objectivist communities highlights the transformative impact of embracing these principles. Leibowitz actively participates in political debates and produces content aimed at promoting individual rights and freedoms. He is the co-author of “Down the Rabbit Hole: How the Culture of Correction Encourages Crime” and “View from a Cage: From Convict to Crusader for Liberty,” which explore societal issues and his personal evolution through Rand's teachings. Explore his work and journey further through his books: “Down the Rabbit Hole”: https://www.amazon.com.au/Down-Rabbit-Hole-Corrections-Encourages/dp/197448064X “View from a Cage”: https://books2read.com/u/4jN6xj join our Ayn Rand Adelaide Meetups here for some seriously social discussions on Freedom https://www.meetup.com/adelaide-ayn-rand-meetup/

Chinese authorities are demanding wealthy individuals and companies double-check their taxes for unpaid liabilities, and the largest US companies are facing two starkly different financial futures after the election. The UK Conservative party elects right-wing Kemi Badenoch as leader, and share prices of clean hydrogen companies have collapsed due to delayed projects and dwindling demand. Mentioned in this podcast:China piles pressure on rich people and companies to cough up taxes What's at stake in US election? $250bn in taxes for corporate AmericaKemi Badenoch wins Conservative party leadership race US and European hydrogen stock prices collapse as prospects deflate The FT Alphaville pub quiz returns to New York City this November The FT News Briefing is produced by Niamh Rowe, Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson, Kasia Broussalian and Marc Filippino. Additional help from Mischa Frankl-Duval, Breen Turner, Sam Giovinco, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Our engineer is Joseph Salcedo. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Charisse sits down with Sheriff Billy Woods to talk about funding important issues on the local level. Then we look at retirement issues on the national level. Like this episode?  Hit that Follow button and never miss an episode!

On this week's show, Charisse Rivers takes a look at the election and it's potential future effects on your retirement as it relates to taxes, social security and Medicare.  Like this episode?  Hit that Follow button and never miss an episode!

**We are pausing our current series to bring you five timely episodes surrounding suggested new tax policies**In this new series, we delve into the complexities of corporate taxation and its implications for individual investors. We argue that while raising taxes on corporations may seem like an attractive solution for increasing government revenue, the actual burden often trickles down to shareholders, employees, and consumers. This episode highlights the intricate flow of money through corporations, emphasizing that corporations are not standalone entities but rather integral components of the economy that directly impact personal finances. By increasing corporate taxes, the ripple effects can lead to reduced dividends, lower capital appreciation, and higher consumer prices. We stress the importance of understanding these dynamics, as they affect retirement savings and investment returns, making it crucial for listeners to grasp how such policies could impact their personal financial situations.______________________________________________________________Thanks to our sponsor, S.E.E.D. Planning Group! S.E.E.D. is a fee-only financial planning firm with a fiduciary obligation to put your best interest first. Schedule your free discovery meeting at www.seedpg.comYou can watch all episodes, as well as other great content produced by NQR Media through their YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/@NQRMedia

Boortz explains how all wealth is held by individuals and that raising corporate taxes is a terrible idea for all Americans. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boortz explains how all wealth is held by individuals and that raising corporate taxes is a terrible idea for all Americans. Atlanta's ONLY All Conservative News & Talk Station.: https://www.xtra1063.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3: The Tara Show - “Soldier Issues with Tara and Lee” “Zuckerberg's Attempt at Damage Control” “Kamala's Trip to the US Border” “Kamala's Plans to Raise Corporate Taxes”

P.M. Edition for Aug. 27. The U.S. presidential election could bring a change to the corporate tax rate, as Kamala Harris and Donald Trump signal their tax proposals. Reporter Jennifer Williams explains how finance chiefs are trying to figure out their investment and growth plans. Meanwhile, companies looking to make their stock-market debuts are facing a critical decision: whether or not to hold off until 2025. WSJ IPO reporter Corrie Driebusch explains. Plus, Eli Lilly is offering a new way for patients to take its popular new weight-loss drug Zepbound. Reporter Peter Loftus has more. Francesca Fontana hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An interesting trip to the NASDAQ. The Woe is Me Street Journal. Thousands of Years of Price Control Folly! Kamala and Stupid Housing Subsidies Stop the Bidding War Campaigning! DNC Platform…Look To Washington! Milton Friedman Lives! Taxes going up. Corporate Taxes and You! The Power of Rhetoric. DNC Death Cult. Chicago… A Perfect DNC City! Kamala and Inflation. Government Statistics…Can't Truss it! Why are we copying China? Trump Mailbag! Biden Impeachment??

Kevin Brucher explores the intersection of the presidential race and economic policies and how they can affect one's financial future, particularly in retirement. The discussion touches on the importance of considering Congress and not just the president when it comes to changing laws and policies. He also delves into the impact of different administrations on the economy and stock market performance. The topics of Social Security, Medicare, corporate taxes, and the national debt are also discussed, highlighting the need for sound economic and financial policies. The conversation concludes with a discussion on protecting personal information and freezing credit to prevent identity theft. Call 800-975-6717. Visit Silver Leaf Financial to learn more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the latest episode of "The Capitalist Investor," hosts Luke Lloyd (Cool Hand Luke) and Derek (Diamond Hands D) dive into some of the most pressing issues in the current economic landscape. With Tony out on assignment, it was an engaging and insightful dialogue between the two hosts covering a multitude of topics that could significantly impact the financial markets and everyday investors. Unrealized Capital Gains Tax at 25%One of the most contentious issues discussed was the proposal by the Democratic National Committee (DNC) to impose a 25% tax on unrealized capital gains. This concept means that investors would be taxed on the potential profit of their investments even if they haven't sold them yet. For example, if you buy a house for $250,000 and its market value rises to $500,000, you would owe taxes on the $250,000 "unrealized" gain. Luke and Derek argue that this would disincentivize investments and could signal the end of capitalism as we know it.Corporate Tax Increase to 28%Another hot topic was the proposal to raise corporate taxes from the current 21% to 28%, a 33% increase. The hosts pointed out that such an increase would likely be passed on to consumers, resulting in higher prices and increased inflation. This policy could stifle economic growth at a time when it may be sorely needed to combat a potential recession.Price Controls on FoodPrice controls on food were another contentious issue brought up during the episode. The hosts vehemently opposed this idea, suggesting that it could lead to supply shortages and inefficiencies in the market. Derek and Luke argue that government price controls could disrupt the natural balance of supply and demand, potentially causing even more severe problems like food shortages.Top Capital Gains Bracket to 44.6%The episode also discussed the idea of raising the top capital gains tax bracket to 44.6% from the current 39%. This significant increase would affect high-income earners and long-term investors. Luke and Derek believe that such a tax hike would deter people from making long-term investments, ultimately hurting the economy.Economic and Political CyclesTowards the end of the episode, the hosts touched on the concept of economic cycles and human behavior, citing Ray Dalio's book "The Changing World Order." They discussed how economic policies often lead to wealth disparities, which can generate public discontent and extreme political actions. The hosts suggest that recognizing these cycles can help investors better understand and navigate the unpredictable political landscape.This episode of "Capitalist Investor" provided a thorough analysis of several pivotal economic policies that could drastically shape the future of both individual investors and the broader economy. From taxing unrealized capital gains to implementing price controls on food, the episode was a critical examination of potential policy impacts. As always, the hosts encouraged listeners to stay informed and consult with financial professionals to navigate these turbulent times.Tune in next time for more in-depth discussions and insights on The Capitalist Investor!

From Wall Street to Main Street, the latest on the markets and what it means for your money. Updated regularly on weekdays, featuring CNBC expert analysis and sound from top business newsmakers. Anchored and reported by CNBC's Jessica Ettinger.

In Washington, a battle is brewing over the U.S. corporate tax rate. President Biden has a plan to raise the current 21 percent corporate tax rate to 28 percent, while former President Trump has teased lowering it even further to 20 percent. Meanwhile, inflation seems to be cooling this summer, though Americans aren't feeling the impact yet. The Index of Consumer Sentiment showed U.S. consumer confidence hit a 7-month low in June. And just how loyal will TV viewers be this summer? " Streamflation" comes to a head this June and July, with most of the major streamers hitting consumers with price hikes and advertisements. Co-anchor of The Big Money Show on FOX Business, Brian Brenberg sits down with the President of Payne Capital Management, Ryan Payne, to discuss it all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Washington, a battle is brewing over the U.S. corporate tax rate. President Biden has a plan to raise the current 21 percent corporate tax rate to 28 percent, while former President Trump has teased lowering it even further to 20 percent. Meanwhile, inflation seems to be cooling this summer, though Americans aren't feeling the impact yet. The Index of Consumer Sentiment showed U.S. consumer confidence hit a 7-month low in June. And just how loyal will TV viewers be this summer? " Streamflation" comes to a head this June and July, with most of the major streamers hitting consumers with price hikes and advertisements. Co-anchor of The Big Money Show on FOX Business, Brian Brenberg sits down with the President of Payne Capital Management, Ryan Payne, to discuss it all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Washington, a battle is brewing over the U.S. corporate tax rate. President Biden has a plan to raise the current 21 percent corporate tax rate to 28 percent, while former President Trump has teased lowering it even further to 20 percent. Meanwhile, inflation seems to be cooling this summer, though Americans aren't feeling the impact yet. The Index of Consumer Sentiment showed U.S. consumer confidence hit a 7-month low in June. And just how loyal will TV viewers be this summer? " Streamflation" comes to a head this June and July, with most of the major streamers hitting consumers with price hikes and advertisements. Co-anchor of The Big Money Show on FOX Business, Brian Brenberg sits down with the President of Payne Capital Management, Ryan Payne, to discuss it all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1/ Big Vaccine Mandate Win 2/ Minnesota Daycare Vaccine Mandate 3/ Polling Data on Covid Vaccines 4-8/ SCOTUS: Shroyer, CHD, Bankruptcy Standing, Corporate Taxes, Indian Tribes 9/ Trump Trial Juror Scandal 10/ Trump Georgia Stay 11/ Kansas Voter Fraud Decision 12/ Hunter Biden Trial *Alex Jones Shut Down **Smart Meter Lawsuit ***Bannon Prison

Episode 275: Neal and Toby break down the biggest business takeaways from President Biden's State of the Union speech where he stated he wanted to bump up taxes on corporations and the wealthy. Plus, why Congress could actually ban TikTok and Netflix gets into boxing with a Jake Paul and Mike Tyson fight. The guys share their stock and dog of the week and Applebee's and IHOP are joining forces? And finally a full preview of the Oscars this upcoming weekend. Use code MORNINGBREW50 to get 50% OFF your first Factor box at https://bit.ly/3UUZGG0 Listen to Morning Brew Daily Here: https://link.chtbl.com/MBD Watch Morning Brew Daily Here: https://www.youtube.com/@MorningBrewDailyShow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In India's market, returns are the king,Outshining others, the bell they do ring.With growth so robust,In the Sensex, we trust,To investors, great joy they do bring. To save on their taxes, firms sail far and wide,To Ireland and Delaware, they smoothly glide.With cleverness and stealth,They amass their wealth,In havens, their profits do hide. Purple, once rare, adorned only the elite,A colour of royalty, none could compete.From snails, it was born,Now widely worn,Its history of luxury, none can defeat.

Oil rich countries have long used sovereign-wealth funds to store their windfall profits from periods of high prices for future years when hard times might arise. Ireland on Tuesday created its own sovereign wealth fund thanks to outsize tax revenues from international companies seeking to lower their tax bills. In the past eight years, the country of five million people has watched its corporate tax income triple to the tune of 22.6 billion euros last year, equivalent to almost $24 billion—giving it a budget surplus last year of a comfortable €8 billion euros.According to GDP per capita statistics, Ireland is the wealthiest country in the world.  Could this be true?Patrick's Books:Statistics For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3eerLA0Derivatives For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3cjsyPFCorporate Finance:  https://amzn.to/3fn3rvCPatreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/PatrickBoyleOnFinanceBuy Me a Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/patrickboyleVisit our website: www.onfinance.orgFollow Patrick on Twitter Here: https://twitter.com/PatrickEBoylePatrick Boyle YouTube Channel Support the show

DJ Nordquist (Former World Bank US Executive Director and Economic Innovation Group SVP) joins the podcast to discuss her experience serving as World Bank US Executive Director from 2019 to 2021 and as White House Council of Economic Advisers Chief-of-Staff, discussing topics ranging from China's graduation from being a World Bank aid recipient, COVID-19 World Bank/IMF fiscal aid, international corporate tax competition, and opportunity zones. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Minnesota lawmakers just finished a historic legislative session that achieved something rarely seen in the state tax arena—a budget featuring both the biggest tax cut and the biggest tax hike in state history. The resulting tax overhaul measure includes $3 billion in tax relief from one-time refunds, tax credits, and a tax waiver on most Social Security income. But it also raises $1 billion through a tax on the earnings of foreign subsidiaries of multinational corporations and a new levy on individuals with investment income over $1 million. The state's lawmakers also made headlines for first passing and then rescinding a plan to calculate corporations' state income taxes on the basis of their worldwide income. The controversial plan would have made Minnesota the only state to abandon “water's edge” rules, which permit businesses to exclude foreign affiliates' income when they file their state income tax returns. On this episode of Talking Tax, Bloomberg Tax senior reporter Michael J. Bologna discusses this consequential legislative session with Rep. Aisha Gomez (D), chair of the House Taxes Committee. Gomez, a progressive in her third term, discusses the practical, political, and personal challenges she had to overcome in delivering the tax package. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

The CMA bites! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

⛓ Bist du an DeFi oder NFTs interessiert? Jetzt Kurse buchen bluealpineresearch.com/kurse 

Jordan Wilson, Corporate Tax Advisors (North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 554) Tax credits were the theme in this edition of North Fulton Business Radio, as host John Ray welcomed Jordan Wilson, Corporate Tax Advisors, to the studio. Jordan discussed the employee retention tax credit (ERTC), R&D tax credits, misconceptions about each of these credits, eligibility, […] The post Jordan Wilson, Corporate Tax Advisors appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Jordan Wilson, Corporate Tax Advisors (North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 554) Tax credits were the theme in this edition of North Fulton Business Radio, as host John Ray welcomed Jordan Wilson, Corporate Tax Advisors, to the studio. Jordan discussed the employee retention tax credit (ERTC), R&D tax credits, misconceptions about each of these credits, eligibility, […]

The Wizards interview this weeks Special Guest Host Jacory Author, councilman to the 4th district of the City of Louisville, and gets his opinion on several subjects including LMPD's delayed response to the Breonna Taylor murder and how the public is okay with Louisville's Judge Mary Shaw continuing to run for office despite signing the warrant that was executed on Breonna Taylors residence. Councilman Author and the Wizards put the city under the microscope this week and don't hold back as they explain why we are hitting a wall and not progressing in "draining the swamp".

CBS News White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy

The Officer Tatum Show is now available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and SalemPodcastNetwork.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike takes aim at some in Congress who want to create a corporate minimum tax as well as a four-day work week.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode of The Economic Review discusses where the burden of corporate taxes actually falls. ·        A brief history of corporate tax in America ·        The burden of corporate tax on workers and consumers ·        How the burden is divided amongst consumers, workers and shareholders ·        Why Congress is pushing for an increase the corporate tax rate

Throughout the year, the Biden administration and congressional Democrats have been fleshing out tax proposals as the budget reconciliation process heats up. With these expanded details, the Tax Foundation and other scorekeepers have released updated and more precise analysis.To explain these proposals and help policymakers and taxpayers understand their impact on American businesses and families, we recently hosted a webinar doubleheader (this being the second of two).Our second webinar discussion focused on the corporate tax plans proposed by the Biden administration and Congress and their impacts on business decisions and families across the country. Our panel explored key questions such as:-- Who bears the economic incidence of corporate tax increases and what would the impact be on after-tax incomes, wages, and jobs across states and congressional districts?-- How do corporate tax changes impact companies' decisions on where to invest and employ workers?-- What could be the economic impact of investment incentives, such as expensing and R&D tax provisions, currently being considered in Congress?-- How would a tax on businesses' financial profits work and what economic and administrative challenges could arise?-- How would industry-specific tax policy reforms impact economic growth, employment, and wage growth?Hear from today's leading tax policy experts on the details and implications of potential corporate tax changes, moderated by Tax Foundation Vice President of Federal Projects Will McBride.-- Doug Holtz-Eakin, President, American Action Forum-- Erica York, Economist, Tax FoundationLearn more at: https://taxfoundation.org/events/biden-corporate-tax-plan-webinar

It's a bit of a nerdy one this week gang. The G7 - they want to make Global tax policy. It's a bad idea. Listen to find out why. Brought to you in part by FNX fitness. Visit their website at: https://carlpooling.com/fnx Use code 'carlpooling' for 15% off at checkout.

The G7 has a long and mixed history. It used to be about exchange rates. Today it is mostly taxes but there have been important environmental initiatives of late.Staff shortages in surprising places: out and about in London and DublinUK and EU fall out over sausages. Johnson’s next capitulation is in sight, if the past is anything to go by. Subscribe at cjpeconomics.substack.com

For nearly half a century, America's leading corporations have offshored work -- to lands where labor is cheap, and they've also offshored profits -- to lands where taxes are low. Now Joe Biden and the Democrats are trying to do something about that. Harold Meyerson explains. Also: Protest continues to grow over the recent displacement by the LAPD of the homeless encampment at Echo Park Lake, which the mayor declared a success. Ananya Roy comments--she's a professor of Urban Planning, Social Welfare, and Geography at UCLA, and is director of the UCLA Luskin Institute on Inequality and Democracy. Plus: Critic Ella Taylor reviews “The Man Who Sold His Skin,” the Tunisian film about a refugee that's been nominated for an Oscar, and the British film “Moffie.”

Julia Chatterley is live from New York. Here are the top business news stories today! Bezos backing! The Amazon CEO supports higher corporate taxes to finance US infrastructure. Constructive chats - Iran & US make progress on reviving 2015 nuclear deal. Smartphone success! Samsung profits forecasted to jump, despite chip supply issues. It’s Wednesday, let’s make a move.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Episode 7:  Host Jim Ray interviews Alisha Harper BU Associate Professor of Accounting and Eric D. Scott (BU '06), Managing Director of Global Compliance & Reporting for EY (Ernst & Young LLP).  Today's episode has an accounting theme based on Now, Next & Beyond, which we borrowed from EY. Segment 1:  The Now (PPP and the Consolidated Appropriations Act “CAA”) The CARES Act brought us the PPP loans and the Employee Retention Tax Credit.  The Consolidated Appropriations Act provided additional PPP loans addressed deductibility issues related to those loans, in addition to an expansion of the Employee Retention Tax Credit.  Later, the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (“ARPA”) was launched.  Both small and large businesses took advantage of the PPP loans.  There were actually 3 major pieces of legislation passed in a relatively short period of time.  The rules were being written in real time and the rules for forgiveness were also forthcoming.  The question of expense deductibility regarding expenses covered with PPP loans was on the minds of many business owners. Congress was initially caught off guard by the deductibility question.  Luckily, the legislative process worked and the law was changed to allow for expense deductibility for the PPP-utilized funds, in addition to allowing the loan proceeds to remain forgivable. The Employee Retention Tax Credit was implemented to help employers keep people on payroll.  This is a payroll tax credit for 2020, which was extended via the CAA through mid-2021 and again via the ARPA for the remainder of 2021.  This is a refundable credit, which is fairly advantageous for businesses.  The rules for this credit were somewhat fluid, which made planning and implementation difficult. Segment 2:  The Next (Legislative Process and Biden Administration Proposals) The legislative process is messy.  Even if a bill passes and gets signed into law by the president, it's not over.  For instance, in 2017 the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) was enacted, but regulatory packages related to the Act are still being released.  The fluidity and messiness of the tax changes have been particularly confusing for accounting students.  Alisha was literally teaching students from the TCJA analysis, after its enactment, because the text books weren't current on this topic. How long will the current rules remain in place?  How will the legislative process alter what we “know” now?  Students are struggling to cope with the regulatory environment.  Eric commented that at times, the words in the statute and the regulatory packages are in conflict.  This only compounds the problem.  He offered an example about how he deals with it with EY staff, in the real world.  The best way to approach it is to read the wording of the statute, then go onto the regulations.  It's about building a foundation and deciding how it should be applied for a particular client.  It's not always black and white. The Biden Administration's Build Back Better plan is still being implemented.  There were many changes put forth during the campaign.  However, both Alisha and Eric agree that whatever tax policy changes end up being implemented, they won't happen quickly. One idea initially floated is to increase the corporate tax rate from 21% to 28%.  Additionally, there was talk of repealing the deductibility of advertising expenses for pharmaceutical companies.  The Global Intangible Low-Tax Income (“GULTI”) for foreign income is part of the TCJA and could also be impacted by the Biden administration changes.  In Episode 3 of the Bellarmine on Business podcast, Jim, Dr. Frank Raymond and Carl Hafele also spent a lot of time discussing what we thought might happen, based on the Biden campaign's talking points.  Segment 3:  The Importance of Modeling Modeling is basically the exercise of generating various scenarios and determining how the current environment impacts your business financials.  Modeling can help a company make better-informed decisions.  Change is constant.  Having a game plan to deal with that change is a good strategy.  There is some optionality to the tax code.  You may have elections, but the option you choose will have consequences.  If you later decide you want to change one or more of those elections, if it's even possible, it can be complicated (and expensive).  The Employee Retention Tax Credit (ERTC) is a benefit, but businesses must be careful how that credit is calculated when a PPP loan is involved.  It was important to run the numbers (e.g. model) the scenarios of how you might elect to use one or both of these relief measures.  It's possible that the business may have left money on the table if careful consideration was undertaken. The Business Interest Expense Limitation was an updated in the TCJA.  Initially, it imposed a limited on your interest expense by not allowing it to exceed a certain amount of your adjusted, taxable income.  It can limit the interest a business is allowed to deduct in a given year.  Because the 2020 pandemic negatively impacted many businesses, the provision was updated to allow businesses to elect to use the 2019 adjusted, taxable income (which might have been higher), thus allowing for the deductibility of more interest expense.  It's important to model the scenarios to understand what's best for your company's situation. Alisha discussed how an important way for her student to understand modeling is by analyzing a choice of entity decision.  They get the opportunity to see how tax rates and changes will apply to the various business entities.  Segment 4:  The Beyond The day to day role of accounting professionals is changing.  The modeling and advising capability makes them vital to the success of a company (small, medium or large.)  Businesses need to be nimble.  Being able to make informed decisions can be a competitive advantage.  The environment is going to remain very dynamic.  Scott recommends accounting students should work hard to get a foundation set and learn how to read the tax code.  This skill set will enable you to be able to build on that foundation.  You'll be equipped to be dynamic and equipped to deal with the changes that will inevitably come.  You'll be able to help your clients to plan for the beyond. Scott closed with a few comments on student loan forgiveness, based on the ARPA.  It provides that if student loan debt were to be forgiven (2021-2025), the forgiven student loan debt would be excludable from income.  This does not forgive student loan debt, but it does seem to lay the groundwork for potential forgiveness of the debt.  Normally, if loan debt is forgiven, it's counted as gross income. If you'd like to contact Eric Scott, his office phone number is (502) 585-6554.  The company website is EY.com.  His office address is: Ernst & Young LLP Suite 1200 400 West Market St. Louisville, KY 40202 To contact Alisha Harper, her office phone number is (502) 272-8471 and you can learn more about her at:  https://www.bellarmine.edu/rubel-school-of-business/faculty/   Disclaimers: The views and opinions expressed during the Bellarmine on Business podcast do not necessarily reflect those of Bellarmine University, its administration or the faculty at large.  The episodes are designed to be insightful, thought-provoking and entertaining. This discussion is not intended, and should not be relied upon, as tax, accounting, or legal advice. Ernst & Young LLP expressly disclaims any liability in connection with the use of this discussion or its contents by any third party.  The views expressed by the speakers are not necessarily those of Ernst & Young LLP or other members of the global EY organization.   THE MONTHLY FORECAST: Upcoming Events 4/12/21 – The Knights Golf Day at Woodhaven Country Club.  This will be a golf scramble.  Click here for more information and to register for the event. 4/15/21 – Dean's Executive Speaker Series – KY State Treasurer Allison Ball.  Join us for a presentation from our second-term Treasurer.  She'll discuss her experience as a child entrepreneur and the valuable lessons that experience taught her for her future career.  Click here to register for this event.  Bellarmine Career Development Service – This service is open to both Bellarmine students and alumni.  Is it time to make a change?  Click here to contact learn how Bellarmine can help.   Want to Listen to Additional Episodes? You can find additional episodes on the Rubel School of Business Podcast page of the Bellarmine website, various Bellarmine social media pages, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Audible, Libsyn, Podchaser and many other podcast directories.  We encourage you to subscribe to our podcast so you don't miss an episode. Interested in Developing a Podcast for Your Business or Organization? This podcast was produced by Jim Ray Consulting Services.  Jim Ray, host of the Bellarmine on Business podcast, can help you with the concept development, implementation, production and distribution of your own podcast.  For more information, visit:  https://jimrayconsultingservices.com/podcastproduction.

Hugh Hallman, Attorney, Educator, and former Mayor of Tempe, and his son Louis, Managing Director of Incite Analytics, join Seth in studio for the full hour to talk about the Georgia Senate election, Estate and Corporate Taxes, and COVID-19 statistics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Like clockwork, we can expect vendors to hold end of year sales but did you know it was for tax reasons?

In this episode, Trishul and Aaron discuss more ways the U.S. tax system helps the wealthy. Qualified Small Business Stock, self-directed IRAs, and Grantor Retained Annuity Trusts are all legal means by which rich people can side-step millions or potentially billions in taxes. But these are not just random loopholes. Now, corporations can legally spend unlimited sums of money lobbying politicians to write laws that favor, you guessed it, the wealthy. That's why it makes fiscal sense for a corporation to spend a billion dollars lobbying to save ten billion in taxes. In the end, if we think income inequality is a big deal, the first step to change is to understand how easy it is for the wealthy to avoid paying their fair share.Episode ReferencesMMS #37. How to get rich and never pay a dollar in taxes.MMS #27. Can a UBI really pay for itself?MMS #32. These estate planning tips can save you big time.The Veil of IgnoranceThe Biggest Companies Pay the Least in TaxFacebook and the IRS Prepare for a 9 Billion U.S. Tax Court FightThe 100 Million Dollar Mitt Romney IRAHow the Super-Rich Ducked 100 Billion in Estate Taxes since 2000How Walmart's Waltons Are Using Charitable TrustsThe Walton GRATCRAT, CRUT, CLUT, GRIT, GRAT, and GRUTU.S. Deficit by YearCitizens United ExplainedWho Pays More Taxes: Rich or Poor?Who Are the One Percent in the U.S.?Richard Wolff on Economic InequalityQualified Small Business Stock (QSBS)Podcast Description Welcome to The Mind Money Spectrum Podcast where your hosts Aaron Agte and Trishul Patel go beyond traditional finance questions to help you explore how to use your money to achieve the freedom you want in life. Aaron is a Financial Planner from the Bay Area, and Trishul is a Wealth Manager on the East Coast. For more information about Aaron, check out GraystoneAdvisor.com. And for more information on Trishul check out InvestingForever.com. We thank you all for listening, and stay tuned for our latest episode on our website, MindMoneySpectrum.com.

In this episode, Aaron and Trishul discuss all the different types of taxes in the United States and their impact on income inequality. They discuss regressive consumption taxes, progressive income taxes, and how taxes are lower for businesses and the wealthy. They also examine the difference between marginal tax rates and effective tax rates. Do you know all the ways that corporations and their owners avoid paying taxes? Maybe our society has collectively decided that this is acceptable? Or perhaps its the maximum marginal brackets on corporations and individuals that affect public perception, when it is, in fact, our tax system that hinders income earners while helping the wealthy.Episode ReferencesMMS #14. These key innovations will change everything.MMS #27. Can a UBI really pay for itself?Federal Income Tax CalculatorPiketty's Inequality Story in Six ChartsSin Taxes Punish the PoorSin Tax Examples2019 Tax BracketsCapital Gains Tax RatesA 95 Year History of the Maximum Capital Gains Tax RateHow to Borrow for FreeZuckerberg's 1% MortgageAccounting TricksApple Wins EU Court Battle Over Unpaid Irish Tax BillWhat Is a Tax Haven?What is a Wealth Tax?Podcast Description Welcome to The Mind Money Spectrum Podcast where your hosts Aaron Agte and Trishul Patel go beyond traditional finance questions to help you explore how to use your money to achieve the freedom you want in life. Aaron is a Financial Planner from the Bay Area, and Trishul is a Wealth Manager on the East Coast. For more information about Aaron, check out GraystoneAdvisor.com. And for more information on Trishul check out InvestingForever.com. We thank you all for listening, and stay tuned for our latest episode on our website, MindMoneySpectrum.com.

The Politics of Being America's Professional Diplomats (0:28)Guest: Paul Richter, Former State Department Correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, Author of “The Ambassadors: America's Diplomats on the Front Lines”Some of the most damaging testimony against President Trump in the impeachment inquiry has come from people who've made their careers working as diplomats for the US government. They're not political appointees, so they often stay on the job even when they disagree with the President. Rarely do those differences burst into the spotlight as dramatically as they are right now. Let's take a closer look at the politics of America's Foreign Service. This Guy Trains People to Escape from Kidnappers and Avoid Capture (40:03)Guest: Kevin Reeve, Founder, onPoint Tactical Tracking SchoolUnless you're a foreign correspondent, aid worker or defense contractor, the chances that you'll be kidnapped for ransom or forced on the run trying to evade capture are very slim. But apparently a fair number of ordinary folks fantasize about escaping a hostage situation like one of those tough characters Liam Neeson plays in movies. Kevin Reeve is their guy. He does kidnap and evasion simulations and teaches participants things like how to manipulate your captor and break free of duct tape or zip ties. Reeve has also consulted on movies and with the military.   How Corporations Avoid Paying Federal Income Tax (51:12)Guest: Matthew Gardner, Senior Fellow at the Institute of Taxation and Economic PolicyYou've maybe heard that some of America's biggest corporations managed to pay nothing in federal income taxes last year. Netflix, Amazon, Chevron, Delta Airlines, Eli Lilly, General Motors, IBM, US Steel–that's a partial list. And these companies were profitable in 2018. So the fact that they paid no income tax sounds like cheating. They're very touchy about being called tax cheats. When the New York Times did a front-page story on FedEx's zero taxes for 2018 a few weeks ago, the CEO of FedEx called it an “outrageous distortion” and challenged the publisher of the New York Times to a duel. Okay, not a duel. A debate about taxes. But it had a sort of Hamilton/Burr feel to it. So, what's going on here? How do profitable companies pay no income tax on those profits? Humanitarian Forensic Scientists Identify the Dead after Disasters (1:06:21)Guest: Stephen Cordner, Professor of Forensic Pathology at Monash University and Head of the International Programmes at Victorian Institute of Forensic MedicineIn any humanitarian response –whether it's for a natural disaster or a war –the focus is primarily on the survivors. Unfortunately, there are usually also the dead to attend to. Fifteen years ago, the International Committee of the Red Cross recognized the need to formalize that part of the humanitarian response and created something known as “humanitarian forensics.” Humans Drank Milk 6,000 Years Ago (1:19:52)Guest: Sophy Charlton, Researcher of Biomolecular Archaeology at the University of YorkTheaverage American consumes more than 600 pounds of dairy products per year. But it definitely didn't used to be that way –humans couldn't always drink milk. Ancient adults were lactose intolerant, and it's still a mystery why so many humans aren't anymore.That's why it was a big surprise when researchers from the University of York examined teeth from people who lived 6,000 years ago and discovered that they consumed dairy.

Host Geoff Norcross talks with OPB Political Analyst Bill Lunch, Capitol reporter Chris Lehman and Think Out Loud/OPB Politics Now producer Julie Sabatier. We talk about the big money being raised to defeat the measure that would mean a major tax increase on Oregon corporations. We also dig into the federal action on oil train safety. And we highlight some quintessential Oregon stories of the week with "That's So Oregon!"

Jason invites Fernando on to the show and answers a couple of his questions on lease renewal. Dan Mitchell is also today's Creating Wealth guest. Dan is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and talks about high corporate taxes, the fiscal policy, and recommendations on how a country's economy can grow instead of collapse.    Key Takeaways: 1:40 – Fernando shares his opinion on the mastermind group he and Jason are currently attending.  5:50 – Fernando has two questions about upcoming property renewals and wants to pick Jason's brain on what he should do.  15:20 – Jason introduces Dan Mitchell.  20:05 – Taxing US citizens world wide is a nightmare.  26:05 – The US understands that it can't go down the same route as failing economies like Greece.  33:58 – We can no longer view the government as a sugar daddy.    Mentioned In This Episode: https://www.rentometer.com cato.org   https://danieljmitchell.wordpress.com/