Don't Play Their Game
Wait, That's Why Dems Are Scared About ICE Agents Wearing Body Cams
Bill Maher Had the Perfect Response to Billie Eilish's 'Stolen Land' Nonsense
Some Guy Wanted to Test Something at an Anti-ICE Rally. Their Reaction Says...
Here's What Trump Had to Say About That Olympic Athlete Who Bashed His...
Check Out How the Media Portrayed Japan's Conservative Party's Big Election Win
Jonathan Turley Wrecks Jamelle Bouie for His Despicable Attack on Vance's Mom
Is Prime Minister Keir Starmer Going to Resign?
Gold Medal Motherhood
TMZ's Halftime Show Poll Isn't Going the Way They Hoped
Bakari Sellers Says America Needs a 'Fumigation' of MAGA
Don Lemon Plays Civil Rights Martyr After Cities Church Mob Arrest
Canadian PM Carney Just Announced a Plan to Make Canadian Inflation Worse
Faith Over Flash
'The President’s Plan Is Working,' Scott Bessent Predicts a Booming Economy in 2026
Tipsheet

News Flash: Tax Hikes Don't Equal More Revenue

As you may know, the Left is attempting to raise the capital gains tax rate for carried interest from 15 percent to 40 percent.

Michael Knoll of the University of Pennsylvania has
Advertisement
a new study, which points out that raising the tax rate will not result in additional revenue for the government (something conservatives have always known about raising taxes). 

As Bloomberg reports:

Knoll's study may be the first comprehensive, nonpartisan mathematical analysis of the fiscal effects of increasing taxes on so-called carried interest. It signals an uphill battle for lawmakers trying to raise the money needed to pay for eliminating the alternative minimum tax for about 23 million mostly middle-income households.

In addition to the alter behavior argument (which is really just another example of liberals counting money that isn’t really there) -- it seems Wall Street is always leap years ahead of the federal government when it comes to tax issues ...

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement