Fiscal Drag, Who Loses and Who Earns with the 'Invisible Tax': Simulations
18 Articles
18 Articles
Salaries and pensions may increase, but part of the increase is likely to end up in the state's coffers. In the two-year period 2026-2027, the largest levy could reach up to €12.74 billion.
During this two-year period, fiscal drainage hits employees and pensioners again. The Treasury's revenues increase on the eve of the electoral manoeuvre
Salaries and pensions go up to pursue inflation, but some of the increases are likely to return immediately to the tax. Fiscal drag could weigh more than 8 billion in 2026-2027 and, in the worst scenario, reach 12.74 billion
(Adnkronos) "The tax drainage takes and the reform of the Irpef returns, but there are taxpayers who earn and taxpayers who lose us. The first are the average incomes low, the second are the average incomes high and the pensioners, and at stake there are variable figures depending on the level of inflation: according to Bankitalia [...]
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(Adnkronos) "The tax drainage takes and the reform of the Irpef returns, but there are taxpayers who earn and taxpayers who lose us. The first are the average incomes low, the second are the average incomes high and the pensioners, and at stake there are variable figures depending on the level of inflation: according to Bankitalia [...]
(Adnkronos) "The tax drainage takes and the reform of the Irpef returns, but there are taxpayers who earn us and taxpayers who lose us. The first are the average incomes low, the second are the average incomes high and pensioners, and at stake there are variable figures depending on the level of inflation: according to Bankitalia the [...] The article Fiscal drag, who loses and who earns with the Invisible Tax: simulations comes from Rec News.
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