Tax Breaks: Sales Taxes Take A Holiday In Some States

Tax Breaks: Sales Taxes Take A Holiday In Some States

here. Despite the fact that the thermometer still reads summer, fall is creeping closer. According to the National Retail Federation, one in five (22%) back-to-school shoppers have already started gearing up for the 2024-25 school year (you can count me as one of them). However, with above-average prices in stores and online, those shoppers are … Read more

Supreme Court Holds That 2017 Mandatory Repatriation Tax Does Not Violate The Sixteenth Amendment

Supreme Court Holds That 2017 Mandatory Repatriation Tax Does Not Violate The Sixteenth Amendment

June 20, 2024 Click for PDF Moore v. United States, No. 22-800 – Decided June 20, 2024 Today, in a case widely seen as a test of Congress’s ability to enact wealth taxes, the Supreme Court held narrowly that Congress did not violate the Sixteenth Amendment by requiring U.S. shareholders to pay a one-time tax on … Read more

Legislation round-up: taxes, housing, employment … and more – NH Business Review

Legislation round-up: taxes, housing, employment ... and more - NH Business Review

Fact: The second legislative session in New Hampshire is tackling many business-related proposals on the House and Senate floors.

Corporate Taxes And Public Transportation: Debate Rages In New Jersey

Corporate Taxes And Public Transportation: Debate Rages In New Jersey

New Jersey is considering raising taxes on businesses that earn more than million per year to create a dedicated funding source for NJ Transit, which is facing a financial shortfall. Business lobbyist groups are pushing against the proposal, arguing that it could lead to companies leaving the state or making investments elsewhere. Advocates for the tax increase argue that it would only apply to the top 1 percent of corporate filers and that these companies have benefited from tax cuts in the past.

Who’s Left to Tax? Grappling With a Dwindling Shareholder Tax Base

Who’s Left to Tax? Grappling With a Dwindling Shareholder Tax Base

– Foreign investors, retirement accounts, and other tax-exempt entities now dominate US stock ownership.
– At the end of 2022, foreign investors held the largest single block, 42 percent, of total outstanding US stock.
– Domestic retirement accounts are the next largest holder of US stock, accounting for 27 percent of the total.
– The share of outstanding US stock held in taxable brokerage and mutual fund accounts declined from 79 percent to 27 percent from 1965 to 2022.
– Policymakers must grapple with a relatively small and dwindling number of taxable accounts when seeking to increase shareholder taxes.