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Vic How would you rate Daniel Andrews' performance as Victorian Premier? - Part 7

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Remembering that being uncompetitive in company tax rates could drive away foreign investment.
How is Victoria "uncompetitive" in company tax rates?

That's not an area the state controls.

NSW and Victoria receive a significant tax take from stamp duty etc., that's where the "high taxing" as a proportion of GSP comes from. There's also huge service sector workforces, so payroll tax will make up a higher proportion of state revenue than say mining royalties. If Victoria or NSW weren't offering comparative advantages then they wouldn't be the home of so much of Australia's non-extractive industries. Remembering Victoria still accounts for the majority of Australia's manufacturing sector, planning and logistics, splits with NSW on construction and building materials, and tech, but has by far the largest share of biotech and education+advanced research. It's the most diverse economy in the country and for most of the last 6+ years has been the healthiest. We'll see how quickly it rebounds coming out of the pandemic.
 
Remembering that being uncompetitive in company tax rates could drive away foreign investment.
Yes that's probably very relevant to a discussion about land tax and stamp duty reform

But also the race to the bottom on attempting to tax companies only benefits the companies
 
And when you've got news corp as an example with 1.7 billion revenue, massive influence, government hand outs and a tax bill of zero the 30% rate doesn't seem that Universal
 
Wow.. so now the rules on bigfooty are, don’t ask questions, and just look for yourself. Can your head be further up your as* or what?

Even a healthcare worker just quoted me saying GOOD QUESTION!
Looks like you’re being picked on. Someone has gone off the deep end. Probs an effect of long covid.
 

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Yeah, Japan has a completely different taxation system to Australia, but Tokyo accounts for the vast majority of Kanto's population.

Higher property taxes, then as a total taxes on foreign workers, investments and companies, due to their centralisation in and around Tokyo.

Big, financially important city on the national level typically = high prices and high taxes for that state, prefecture or jurisdiction. The same association exists for HDI. The more developed a region and higher the quality of life, typically the higher taxing.
its a region NOT a prefecture:

Took a while but I understand what you are getting at. Your earlier post mention of California threw me off, my mistake.
 
Yes that's probably very relevant to a discussion about land tax and stamp duty reform

But also the race to the bottom on attempting to tax companies only benefits the companies

yes, my mistake. I was aware California had income tax, unaware its personal only (happy to be corrected).
 
And when you've got news corp as an example with 1.7 billion revenue, massive influence, government hand outs and a tax bill of zero the 30% rate doesn't seem that Universal

Shame you dont link your claims.

Happy to help you understand what you are battling with:
The second incarnation of News Corporation, stylized as News Corp,[7] is an American media and publishing company operating across digital real estate information, news media, book publishing, and cable television. Incorporated in Delaware and headquartered in New York City, it was formed in 2013 as a spin-off of the original News Corporation (founded by Rupert Murdoch in 1980). Its notable assets include Dow Jones & Company (publisher of The Wall Street Journal), News UK (publisher of The Sun and The Times), News Corp Australia, REA Group (operator of realestate.com.au), Realtor.com, and book publisher HarperCollins.


It is one of two companies that succeeded the original News Corporation, alongside 21st Century Fox—which consisted of broadcasting and media properties such as Fox Entertainment Group.[8] The spin-out was structured so that 21st Century Fox was the legal continuation of the original News Corporation, with the new News Corp being a new company formed by a stock split. Following the acquisition of majority of 21st Century Fox assets by The Walt Disney Company in 2019,[9] Fox Corporation, which is News Corp's sister company and successor to the former 21st Century Fox, is also owned and controlled by the Murdoch family.[not verified in body]


News Limited:

THEAUSTRALIAN 11:36AM JUNE 26, 2013
NEWS Limited is changing its name as part of the split of parent company News Corporation into two entities. From July 1 the local arm of the company, which becomes part of the 'new' News Corporation, will be known as News Corporation Australia.
News Corporation will split into two publicly-listed entities: the new News Corporation, which will incorporate the company's print interests as well as News Limited (which includes Fox Sports and half of pay-TV broadcaster Foxtel), and 21st Century Fox, which incorporates most of its entertainment assets.

News Limited was established in 1923
Sir Keith Murdoch acquired a minority interest in the company in 1949.
Following his death in 1952, his son Rupert Murdoch inherited The News ... News Corp Australia - Wikipedia
 
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Shame you dont link your claims.

Happy to help you undersatamd what you are battling with:
The second incarnation of News Corporation, stylized as News Corp,[7] is an American media and publishing company operating across digital real estate information, news media, book publishing, and cable television. Incorporated in Delaware and headquartered in New York City, it was formed in 2013 as a spin-off of the original News Corporation (founded by Rupert Murdoch in 1980). Its notable assets include Dow Jones & Company (publisher of The Wall Street Journal), News UK (publisher of The Sun and The Times), News Corp Australia, REA Group (operator of realestate.com.au), Realtor.com, and book publisher HarperCollins.


It is one of two companies that succeeded the original News Corporation, alongside 21st Century Fox—which consisted of broadcasting and media properties such as Fox Entertainment Group.[8] The spin-out was structured so that 21st Century Fox was the legal continuation of the original News Corporation, with the new News Corp being a new company formed by a stock split. Following the acquisition of majority of 21st Century Fox assets by The Walt Disney Company in 2019,[9] Fox Corporation, which is News Corp's sister company and successor to the former 21st Century Fox, is also owned and controlled by the Murdoch family.[not verified in body]


News Limited:

THEAUSTRALIAN 11:36AM JUNE 26, 2013NEWS Limited is changing its name as part of the split of parent company News Corporation into two entities. From July 1 the local arm of the company, which becomes part of the 'new' News Corporation, will be known as News Corporation Australia.
News Corporation will split into two publicly-listed entities: the new News Corporation, which will incorporate the company's print interests as well as News Limited (which includes Fox Sports and half of pay-TV broadcaster Foxtel), and 21st Century Fox, which incorporates most of its entertainment assets.
 

Relevance to a US company ?

News Corp Australia
Revenues were $997 million for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2021, a decrease of $8 million, or 1%, as compared to fiscal 2020 revenues of $1,005 million. The closure or transition to digital of regional and community newspapers in Australia resulted in a revenue decrease of $111 million. Advertising revenues decreased $79 million, primarily due to the closure or transition to digital of regional and community newspapers and continued weakness in the print advertising market exacerbated by COVID-19, partially offset by the $45 million positive impact of foreign currency fluctuations. Circulation and subscription revenues increased $66 million primarily driven by the $43 million positive impact from foreign currency fluctuations and digital 47 subscriber growth, which were partially offset by print volume declines resulting from the closure or transition to digital of regional and community newspapers.

 
Relevance to a US company ?

News Corp Australia
Revenues were $997 million for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2021, a decrease of $8 million, or 1%, as compared to fiscal 2020 revenues of $1,005 million. The closure or transition to digital of regional and community newspapers in Australia resulted in a revenue decrease of $111 million. Advertising revenues decreased $79 million, primarily due to the closure or transition to digital of regional and community newspapers and continued weakness in the print advertising market exacerbated by COVID-19, partially offset by the $45 million positive impact of foreign currency fluctuations. Circulation and subscription revenues increased $66 million primarily driven by the $43 million positive impact from foreign currency fluctuations and digital 47 subscriber growth, which were partially offset by print volume declines resulting from the closure or transition to digital of regional and community newspapers.

You asked for the link where i got my data from, i provided it

I'd say it's relevant to the discussion of company tax in Australia and foreign entities that you started
 

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On a side to this - how you finding other treatments so far for maybe those who are older / can’t get vaccinated?
Difficult for me to say, I really see the early part (ED) not the effects downstream. We get a few who represent post discharge from hospital but it’s difficult to say whether the treatments reduce this as we didn’t see huge case loads pre treatment (lockdown 1 and 2) patients were mainly nursing home and baseline fragile
 
what was there % of total income though
42.3% of total taxable income declared.

Very Large firms made up 0.1% of total companies tracked but contributed 62% of the total tax collected.

 

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I'm OK with that as long as it's linked to the value of the property. Ie people in Toorak pay more than Werribee. Also, investment properties need to be charged more.
Yes and yes, this is the whole point for me
 
Looks like you’re being picked on. Someone has gone off the deep end. Probs an effect of long covid.

I think it's pretty reasonable to expect people to be informed on a topic before discussing it here.

It's like people at work who ask you a question without trying to work it out for themselves first. Asking others should only be a last resort.
 
I think it's pretty reasonable to expect people to be informed on a topic before discussing it here.

It's like people at work who ask you a question without trying to work it out for themselves first. Asking others should only be a last resort.
Though on this specific topic (oral covid antivirals) all public (regular bigfooty people) can see are the public press releases from federal health minister and TGA. Nothing on the actual operationalised part of getting medications to patients.
 
I think it's pretty reasonable to expect people to be informed on a topic before discussing it here.

It's like people at work who ask you a question without trying to work it out for themselves first. Asking others should only be a last resort.

I wasn’t exactly asking how many new cases there were yesterday. I was asking about a topic that we’ve heard about since October 2021 and we keep getting the same lines of “it’s in the works, Australia is planning x, y and z, this is going to help us through the pandemic etc etc”. I wanted to know what’s getting out to patients, what’s planned, what this looks like for winter etc.

Since when is there any harm in asking if anyone has heard or read any updates on anti-viral treatments? There’s people in here in the medical industry who might be able to shed more light than what the internet is providing. May as well cut half the posts on here if we want to solely rely on finding out for yourself on Google.
 
I think it's pretty reasonable to expect people to be informed on a topic before discussing it here.

It's like people at work who ask you a question without trying to work it out for themselves first. Asking others should only be a last resort.
It’s a frickin football forum, not a research institute. You have the option of not answering if you don’t like the question. Smart ass answers are just as time wasting.
 
It’s a frickin football forum, not a research institute. You have the option of not answering if you don’t like the question. Smart ass answers are just as time wasting.

Haha it’s unbelievable. If it was a question about Matthew Guy, posters would have lined up to answer it.
 
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