Originally posted by toshmurph
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Our beloved Boxers should have their Tax burden lowered
Collapse
-
-
Originally posted by `STEELHEAD View Postno one pays 35% taxes unless your a complete blithering idiot.
i garantee you.
boxers have plenty of deductions to work with. travel, food bills while theyre training. hotel writeoffs. medical costs. to name a few.
Comment
-
If a boxer moved to and lived in a tax haven like the Cayman Islands but fought in the States wha kind of tax would he pay?
Comment
-
Originally posted by Isaac Hunt View PostIf a boxer moved to and lived in a tax haven like the Cayman Islands but fought in the States wha kind of tax would he pay?
And then there is this: http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/...97D17U20130814Last edited by One_Tycoon; 03-18-2014, 07:26 PM.
Comment
-
The highest earning boxers of today are paying less taxes than the highest earners of the past.
Something tells me this has nothing to do with boxing.
Comment
-
Originally posted by LA_2_Vegas View PostThe highest earning boxers of today are paying less taxes than the highest earners of the past.
Something tells me this has nothing to do with boxing.
Comment
-
Originally posted by LA_2_Vegas View PostThe highest earning boxers of today are paying less taxes than the highest earners of the past.
Something tells me this has nothing to do with boxing.
Comment
-
Originally posted by One_Capitalist View PostOn paper....there were more loopholes and deductions back when the tax rate was at 90%. That graph is nominal. The U.S. govt is receiving record numbers in revenue...that's the number you ought to pay attention to.[/B][/B]
And because the chart doesn't include the last 6 years is that supposed to negate the trend of the previous 80+ that is left on the chart? Because if it would have included 2008 and shortly after, there would have been another dip due to the bush tax cuts. So I'd be happy to find you another one that include that as well. There are plenty out there, but it doesn't matter..
because I see that you agreed with me in your first line; that the rate was at one time 90%.
So with that in mind: Do you think Mayweather would rather go back up to 90% because there were 'more loopholes and deductions' or keep it at the 35% of today [just to use your number]?Last edited by LA_2_Vegas; 03-18-2014, 08:52 PM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by LA_2_Vegas View PostHow about we just stick to the numbers you made the thread about, instead of muddying the water.
You might wanna read this for some perspective:
liberal pundits point out that in the 1950s, when America's economic might was at its zenith, the rich faced tax rates as high as 91%.
True enough, the top marginal income-tax rate in the 1950s was much higher than today's top rate of 35%***8212;but the share of income paid by the wealthiest Americans has essentially remained flat since then.
In 1958, the top 3% of taxpayers earned 14.7% of all adjusted gross income and paid 29.2% of all federal income taxes. In 2010, the top 3% earned 27.2% of adjusted gross income and their share of all federal taxes rose proportionally, to 51%.
So if the top marginal tax rate has fallen to 35% from 91%, how in the world has the tax burden on the wealthy remained roughly the same?"The confiscatory top marginal rates of the 1950s were essentially symbolic—very few actually paid them. In reality the vast majority of top earners faced lower effective rates than they do today," he writes.Last edited by One_Tycoon; 03-18-2014, 09:08 PM.
Comment
Comment