Re:Paris Eyes Luring 20K Bankers from London Amid Brexit Rup...
by vidarh on Thursday January 05, 2017 @02:22PM
(#13330456)
> If some employee receives 2000 euros, usually the company has to provision 3000 to 4000 euros. Most of those labor taxes go to the social security organism which has a budget as large as the state budget. (Edited for grammar and clarity)
This is similar in the UK with employers national insurance contributions.
Total tax wedge in France is higher than the UK and higher than the OECD average, but still in line with Germany according to the OECD [1], just as I stated. Note that the OECD tax wedge data covers total cost paid by both employees and employers.
Re:Paris Eyes Luring 20K Bankers from London Amid Brexit Rup...
by Totoradio on Wednesday January 04, 2017 @06:48AM
(#13317457)
> The problems are with the "taxe professionelle" which is not based on revenues and the taxes on labour.
The "Taxe professionnelle" was abandoned in 2010/2011.
Re:Paris Eyes Luring 20K Bankers from London Amid Brexit Rup...
by JPLeRouzic on Wednesday January 04, 2017 @08:44AM
(#13318147)
True, it was abandoned, and replaced by "Contribution économique territoriale" which is more or less the same thing.
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contribution_%C3%A9conomique_t...
Re:Paris Eyes Luring 20K Bankers from London Amid Brexit Rup...
by maelito on Wednesday January 04, 2017 @08:10AM
(#13317926)
You're talking about "Cotisations sociales", and maybe about "Taxe sur les salaires" which I think concerns banks.
Re:Paris Eyes Luring 20K Bankers from London Amid Brexit Rup...
by JPLeRouzic on Wednesday January 04, 2017 @08:48AM
(#13318174)
Yes about "Cotisations sociales", and thanks for adding "Taxe sur les salaires", I did not know this one which seems to apply to specific businesses.
> In line with Germany.
The problem in France is not corporate income tax, as some huge companies do not pay that tax with creative but perfectly legal accounting. The problems are with the "taxe professionelle" which is not based on revenues and the taxes on labour. If some employee receives 2000 euros, usually the company has to provision 3000 to 4000 euros. Most of those labor taxes go to the social security organism which has a budget as large as the state budget. (Edited for grammar and clarity)