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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsBiden's New Corporate Tax Won't Impact Most Companies
Bidens New Corporate Tax Wont Impact Most Companies
August 16, 2022 at 11:46 am EDT By Taegan Goddard 25 Comments
https://politicalwire.com/2022/08/16/bidens-new-corporate-tax-wont-impact-most-companies/
"SNIP.......
CNBC: Business advocacy groups lobbied hard against the 15% minimum tax rate for large corporations that just passed Congress as part of the the Inflation Reduction Act, saying it was terrible policy that would reduce economic growth and make America poorer.'
Wall Street analysts, however, say the legislation wont dramatically affect company earnings or their future investments.
.......SNIP"
applegrove
(118,677 posts)Have not seen it trickle down in the last 40 years. Indeed inequality has massively increased.
Faux pas
(14,681 posts)was the point of passing it then?
applegrove
(118,677 posts)fescuerescue
(4,448 posts)applegrove
(118,677 posts)fescuerescue
(4,448 posts)We issued $3 trillion in new money in 2020 alone.
This bill will take 10 years to absorb 1% of the inflationary effects of 2020 alone.
frazzled
(18,402 posts)Not that they wont be subject to the tax
Wall Street analysts, however, say the legislation wont dramatically affect company earnings or their future investments.
applegrove
(118,677 posts)ProfessorGAC
(65,057 posts)There should be more tax revenue, but the net impact on any single company will be modest.
Then, remember they're talking about the investor point of view.
Big investors & funds are diversified broadly enough to include holdings in companies that are already paying more taxes than this new minimum. Earnings from those companies are wholly unaffected.
A combination of low & zero impact equates, to the analysts, as an insignificant change in Earnings overall.
But, the federal government will still see increased tax revenue.
It was worth doing, even to this moderate degree.
fescuerescue
(4,448 posts)from a messaging standpoint.
But it's insignificant from an inflation standpoint.
$300 million over 10 years is dwarfed by the $3 trillion of inflationary dollars printed in the single year of 2020.
ProfessorGAC
(65,057 posts)The US still has a total invested capital to national debt ratio of over 12.
Since there are elements to this law that incentivize domestic manufacturing, supply could be impacted upward, with shipping energy costs down.
If one is willing to do short term, x therefore y view if the bill, I can see coming to the conclusions you drew.
A deeper dive & longer view might change your opinion.
fescuerescue
(4,448 posts)It's more my natural skepticism at play.
I will do some reading up on this.