Question for the tax accountants - is there a handy guide anywhere that I can see the equivalent personal tax rates broken down country by country? Iāve found a 2014 Deloitte report but its 1400 pages long and Iām not going through all of it.
Just ask me any countries you need, bud and I should be able to help you.
USA
Dubai
Australia
Spain
New Zealand
Switzerland
Canada
to start with
[QUOTE=āMac, post: 1150212, member: 109ā]USA 20%
Dubai 0%
Australia 20%
Spain 40%
New Zealand 25%
Switzerland 38%
Canada 30%
to start with[/QUOTE]
See above. Let me know if you need anything else.
Thanks mate. A few others if you donāt mind
Netherlands
Singapore
Also, what other countries in the developed world would have a rate below 10%?
[QUOTE=āMac, post: 1150212, member: 109ā]USA
Dubai
Australia
Spain
New Zealand
Switzerland
Canada
to start with[/QUOTE]
Dubai isnāt a country, mate.
Well spotted. Although most educated people would not feel the need to point it out.
Are you done or have you anything else to add?
What are you trying to do @Mac? The rates alone will tell you very little. A huge amount depends on the individual.
For example - in some parts of the U.S. workers pay a city tax, a state tax and a federal tax. The 20% above is probably just the Federal tax. Or maybe @Horsebox is taking the piss with the rates.
What you need to do is engage a chartered accountant to look into this properly for you.
[QUOTE=ābriantinnion, post: 1150260, member: 6ā]What are you trying to do @Mac? The rates alone will tell you very little. A huge amount depends on the individual.
For example - in some parts of the U.S. workers pay a city tax, a state tax and a federal tax. The 20% above is probably just the Federal tax. Or maybe @Horsebox is taking the piss with the rates.
What you need to do is engage a chartered accountant to look into this properly for you.[/QUOTE]
Iād have hoped @Horsebox wouldnāt be taking the piss and would have included all relevant taxes in his calculations.
[QUOTE=ābriantinnion, post: 1150260, member: 6ā]What are you trying to do @Mac? The rates alone will tell you very little. A huge amount depends on the individual.
For example - in some parts of the U.S. workers pay a city tax, a state tax and a federal tax. The 20% above is probably just the Federal tax. Or maybe @Horsebox is taking the piss with the rates.
What you need to do is engage a chartered accountant to look into this properly for you.[/QUOTE]
Donāt mind Brian, @Mac . Chartered Accountants create a need for themselves by scaremongering. The numbers I gave you are solid. No need to verify them elsewhere.
Whatās the average salary nowadays for a qualified chartered accountant lads?
If you had two feet and put one of them into a bucket of a water at 100C and the other into a bucket at 0C the average temperature would be 50C.
But one foot would be very hot and the other very cold.
[QUOTE=ābriantinnion, post: 1150260, member: 6ā]What are you trying to do @Mac? The rates alone will tell you very little. A huge amount depends on the individual.
For example - in some parts of the U.S. workers pay a city tax, a state tax and a federal tax. The 20% above is probably just the Federal tax. Or maybe @Horsebox is taking the piss with the rates.
What you need to do is engage a chartered accountant to look into this properly for you.[/QUOTE]
Its closer to 50% tax if your living in NYC,as tinnion says you have city,state and then federal tax
[QUOTE=āAppendage, post: 1150355, member: 11ā]If you had two feet and put one of them into a bucket of a water at 100C and the other into a bucket at 0C the average temperature would be 50C.
But one foot would be very hot and the other very cold.[/QUOTE]
Are you in a dark room somewhere auditing?
[QUOTE=āAppendage, post: 1150355, member: 11ā]If you had two feet and put one of them into a bucket of a water at 100C and the other into a bucket at 0C the average temperature would be 50C.
But one foot would be very hot and the other very cold.[/QUOTE]
The median would be better.
[QUOTE=ābriantinnion, post: 1150260, member: 6ā]What are you trying to do @Mac? The rates alone will tell you very little. A huge amount depends on the individual.
For example - in some parts of the U.S. workers pay a city tax, a state tax and a federal tax. The 20% above is probably just the Federal tax. Or maybe @Horsebox is taking the piss with the rates.
What you need to do is engage a chartered accountant to look into this properly for you.[/QUOTE]
Maybe hire a dietician while youāre at it. And a personal trainer. Sign up to a racing tips site. And golf for that matter. Spend hours in with Vodafone looking for the right phone. Ringup Dell when your laptop shits itself. And go to a weekly Dadsā Club for advice.
No. TFK is in situ to shortcut the above requirements. @Mac[/USER], everything [USER=1537]@Horsebox has stated is presumed to be correct, unless he tells you otherwise.