Freedom of Info - VB last night

Started by magpie seanie, May 22, 2013, 11:53:46 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

magpie seanie

Last night on Vincent Browne they showed a Dáil Freedom of Information request relating to tax paid by income band. Can anyone tell me where I'd find a copy?

Orior

Cover me in chocolate and feed me to the lesbians


magpie seanie


Hound

#4
Very interesting:

Average effective tax rates, per income band, for 2011 are (I've also added in on the left the average tax contribution made by individuals in each band):

0 - 5,000      0%   0
5,001 - 10,000      0%    €3
10,001 - 15,000      0%    €32
15,001 - 20,000      1%    €184
20,001 - 30,000      4%    €955
30,000 - 40,000      7%    €2,574
40,001 -,50,000      11%    €5,047
50,001 - 60,000      14%    €7,694
60,001 - 70,000      16%    €10,192
70,001 - 80000      17%    €12,983
80,001 - 90,000      19%    €16,148
90,001 - 100,000      20%    €19,314
100,001 - 125,000      22%    €24,586
125,001 - 150,000      24%    €32,869
150001 - 175,000      26%    €41,295
175,001- 200,000      26%    €48,402
200,001 - 250,000      26%    €58,732
250,001 - 300,000      27%    €74,694
300,001 - 350,000      28%    €89,451
350,001 - 400,000      28%    €105,349
400,001 - 450,000      28%    €120,005
450,001 - 500,000      29%    €138,554
500,001 - 750,000      29%    €174,009
750,001 - 1,000,000   29%    €249,827
1,000,001 - 2,000,000      27%    €355,551
Over 2,000,000      28%    €1,164,790
Overall Total      14%    €5,143


I'd imagine pension contributions would be a big factor in getting a lot of the effective tax rates down, although in most cases it would be more of a tax deferral than a tax saving as you'll be taxed when you start drawing down the pension.

mick999

I think that these figures do not include prsi and usc , so effective tax take would be higher ..

If you do an analysis of the percentage overall tax take of the often referred to rich >100k , it shows that 4.8% of tax payers earn >100k but they contribute 43% of the overall tax revenue ..

Some interesting discussion on this site about this , although this refers to previous year's figures :

http://www.irisheconomy.ie/?p=5739

muppet

Quote from: Hound on May 22, 2013, 01:42:53 PM

I'd imagine pension contributions would be a big factor in getting a lot of the effective tax rates down, although in most cases it would be more of a tax deferral than a tax saving as you'll be taxed when you start drawing down the pension.

This is correct. But wait for the €60,000 cap. Anyone who was funding close to or above that will be hit with a huge tax liability when they retire. If their fund is in deficit it may not allow them to commute to pay the tax bill, leaving them with a very serious problem.
MWWSI 2017