Rusty Shackleford
Banned
If osy prefaced his bizarre ranting with 'it's time to go to school!', I would have a lot more time for him.
My school is shut to students... Now this has been announced a number of staff who wouldn't commit are now saying they 'may as well come in' and not loose a days pay. People are brilliant at giving their profession a bad name...
Have you been printing branded strike merchandise Andy? :smile:
My school is shut to students... Now this has been announced a number of staff who wouldn't commit are now saying they 'may as well come in' and not loose a days pay. People are brilliant at giving their profession a bad name...
http://ec.europa.eu/taxation_customs/resources/documents/taxation/other_taxes/financial_sector/impact_assessment.zip
You'll find it more comprehensive then your evidence of, "look around you," earlier on in the thread. p50 confirms the decline in GDP as a result. p33 confirms the yield. Combine the two and you'll find that total tax revenues fall as a result. You may also like to consult the following:
Diamond, P. A. and J. A. Mirrlees (1971) ‘Optimal Taxation and Public Production II: Tax Rules’, American Economic Review[FONT=Arial,Arial][FONT=Arial,Arial], 61, 3, 261-78.[/FONT][/FONT]
Keynes actually said, "in the long run, we are all dead." Nevermind though. You'll also note that this is about economics, not politics. The nature of a FTT would mean that GDP is likely to decline more than the 20 year average in the first couple of years, mainly because it would eliminate a number of low margin activities (which is the point of it I assume from those wanting to introduce it). The 20 year average is therefore a better measure of whether it is economically viable. You also didn't respond to my comments on tax incidence.
Why do you want to introduce a tax that will financially impact the users of financial services rather than the banks? Why is the left so obsessed with symbolic gestures, even where the outcome disadvantages the people they claim to help? Is it because ultimately their policies and ideas have been shown not to work and so instead they convince themselves that only good intentions matter?
You're quite right about the Keynes quote.Thanks for the link but I can't access it from either the FLB or The British Council.If it's any consolation I'm doing a lot of extra work for the Council this week(Cambridge Orals)and won't be on strike on Wednesday.:whistling:
Ps I'll come back to you on tax incidence when time allows.
The anticipation is going to kill me.
Oh we can dream....
Well its true , but we call it night time where i come from . Are you too busy hunting down liberals then ?Well when you have so much free time to nap, I bet you can.
Ps I'll come back to you on tax incidence when time allows.
Well its true , but we call it night time where i come from . Are you too busy hunting down liberals then ?
What's the point of being unemployed if you can't have a siesta after the Jeremy Kyle Show?
Im too busy job hunting and retraining
No picket lines organised for my hospital, their is a march in town but most of the physiotherapists that are striking are heading up to London. I have requested them to bring me back a PS3 if the oppo arrives.
My school is shut to students... Now this has been announced a number of staff who wouldn't commit are now saying they 'may as well come in' and not loose a days pay. People are brilliant at giving their profession a bad name...
You don't learn do you?
Did you not see the shoeing Ron Martin got on here when he tried that line to HMRC.