Re:Microsoft Irish subsidiary paid zero corporate tax on £22...
by ceejayoz on Thursday June 03, 2021 @09:14AM
(#27380779)
As an American citizen who paid $30k for healthcare last year and looking at college for two kids in less than a decade, I'd take the Danish deal laid out in that article pretty happily.
Re:Microsoft Irish subsidiary paid zero corporate tax on £22...
by Grustaf on Thursday June 03, 2021 @09:19AM
(#27380849)
I live in Denmark, and frankly speaking I think most Europeans view the US as a kind of developing country. It can be nice if you're well off, but so can Rio or Capetown. Thinking about it Capetown is much nicer than most US cities.
Re:Microsoft Irish subsidiary paid zero corporate tax on £22...
by tluyben2 on Wednesday June 16, 2021 @02:08AM
(#27525397)
People like to complain about taxes here, a lot, but where would we get the standard of living without it? Seems there is a disconnect. In the US, where, by the way, you pay quite a lot of tax still, you can end up living in a box or get worse health treatment even then. We do not get things for free: we pay taxes for it. It can be lower because we could cut corruption and inefficiency but it would still be a lot and people will still cry in forums.
There used to be a slogan in Sweden, "half left", meaning people wanted to keep at least half of their gross pay.
https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/articles/2016-01-...