First Aspect
Veteran
I think you are right, but by the same token if it's not affecting most people at least it is somewhat progressive.
General perception from most of your comments (thanks all) is that this is mostly tinkering and kicking really hard decisions a year closer to the elections, in the hope that "something will turn up".
General perception from most of your comments (thanks all) is that this is mostly tinkering and kicking really hard decisions a year closer to the elections, in the hope that "something will turn up".
Does it though? Norway don't have pay per mile. They just keep increasing fuel duty and taxes on ICE cars, which causes more people to buy EVs.It does have to happen eventually though, to replace fuel duty.
Does it though? Norway don't have pay per mile. They just keep increasing fuel duty and taxes on ICE cars, which causes more people to buy EVs.
That is good lateral thinking.
What happens when there are no more ICE cars though?
They are now starting to cut back on the "no VAY" rule for EVs - so yes, it does creep in. But then Norway is close to 50% EVs now.
I saw a stat that said the personal allowance freeze will bring an additional 780,000 people into basic rate tax, from being no tax payers by the end of the 2030/31 tax year!
That's good for very low earners ......... not!
According to my research this means:
Not sure how the calculation works out for plug in hybrids. I suspect somewhere in the middle.
- £0.05 per mile for ICE (based on current fuel duty)
- £0.03 per mile for EV
Why are they taxing savings? Seems another overly complicated issue. You can’t save more into an isa and anything outside the isa gets taxed higher?
“tax on some savers will go up
From April 2027, there will be a two percentage point increase to the basic, higher and additional rates of savings income tax, increasing them to 22%, 42% and 47% respectively.
Most people do not save enough to fall into paying income tax on their savings, but it does make the system more complicated.
There will also be increases in the rates of tax on dividends and property income.”