పాపం పిచ్చి తాత కష్టాలు వర్ణనాతీతం..😀

[r2d2]

 

[rajanikanth_tv9]

#MAGA

[tom bhayya]

3 minutes ago, rajanikanth_tv9 said:

#MAGA

upgrade avvali tv9 #KAGA 

[Jombo0108]

liberal media hates trump.... doesn't mean actual voters who decides the election have negative opinion on him.. i strongly believe all this negative publicity by media is working well for trump.. he'll raise like a phoenix . 

 

[RunRaajaRun123]

Tatha ki stroke vachindi anta ga, appudu Pence ni standby pettaru anta surgery cheyalasi vastadhi ani.

[MiryalgudaMaruthiRao]

[tom bhayya]

26 minutes ago, Jombo0108 said:

liberal media hates trump.... doesn't mean actual voters who decides the election have negative opinion on him.. i strongly believe all this negative publicity by media is working well for trump.. he'll raise like a phoenix . 

 

avv media abadhalu chepthondhi thaatha matram anni nijaaley talking first nundi 

[r2d2]

27 minutes ago, Jombo0108 said:

 he'll raise like a phoenix . 

is he dead yet?

 

[jefferson1]

28 minutes ago, RunRaajaRun123 said:

Tatha ki stroke vachindi anta ga, appudu Pence ni standby pettaru anta surgery cheyalasi vastadhi ani.

eppudu vachindi stroke

[r2d2]

2 minutes ago, jefferson1 said:

eppudu vachindi stroke

in march this year..but only Thaatha can confirm..

[Anta Assamey]

[manadonga]

biden tax plan chusaka chala mandi ki ardham kaka dobbeyyi antunaru 

[ARYA]

[dewarist]

43 minutes ago, manadonga said:

biden tax plan chusaka chala mandi ki ardham kaka dobbeyyi antunaru 

Chala mandi ante the top 1% who make more than $400,000

Biden’s tax plans have been analyzed by a range of groups, including the American Enterprise Institute to the Brookings Institution. A combination of multiple analyses found that Biden’s plans would mean that the richest Americans would see their taxes go up by 13% to 18%. Americans of more moderate means would also see tax increases, but they have been called “indirect” and amount to a smaller increase: around 0.2% to 0.6%.

[dewarist]

https://www.factcheck.org/2020/08/posts-distort-impact-of-bidens-tax-plan-on-middle-income-earners/

Quick Take

Facebook posts falsely claim that under Joe Biden, the “tax rate on a family making 75000 dollars would go from 12% to 25%.” Biden’s proposal does not call for a tax increase on those making less than $400,000, though analysts say an increased corporate tax rate could effectively result in a small tax increase for middle-income earners. 

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Full Story 

Former Vice President Joe Biden has outlined a tax policy proposal that has been the subject of distortions before.

A claim now circulating on Facebook is falsely telling users that, if the Democratic presidential nominee wins the election, the “tax rate on a family making 75000 dollars would go from 12% to 25%.”

Currently, the 12% rate applies to individuals making between $9,875 and $40,125 — and married joint-filers earning between $19,750 and $80,250, according to the IRS. So the 12% rate does apply to a “family making 75000,” as the Facebook post suggests.

But Biden’s plan does not call for a tax hike on those earners.

As we’ve explained before, Biden’s tax plan includes provisions such as imposing a payroll tax on earnings over $400,000; increasing the top corporate tax rate from 21% to 28%; and restoring a top income tax rate of 39.6% for income above $400,000. It says nothing about raising the 12% bracket for individual taxpayers.

That said, independent analyses do indicate Biden’s policies could effectively result in small tax raises on middle-income earners, assuming that employers pass a portion of the increased tax burden onto workers. But those estimates are nowhere near the magnitude alleged in the Facebook post.

Kent Smetters, a professor of business economics and public policy at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School, confirmed to us in an email that the Facebook post is wrong.

Smetters is the faculty director of the Penn Wharton Budget Model, whose analysis of Biden’s plan estimated that households reporting $75,000 income would see an after-tax income reduction of 0.4% in 2021 — again, not as the result of a direct tax increase, but because of the increased corporate tax rate.

The Tax Policy Center also estimated that households making $75,000 would see an average after-tax income reduction of 0.4% due to the corporate tax increase; the estimate assumes that 20% of the corporate tax increase would fall on workers.

“In 2021, the proposals would increase taxes on average on all income groups, but the highest-income households would see substantially larger increases, both in dollar amounts and as a share of their incomes,” the center noted. “[Biden’s] plan would raise taxes on households in the top 1 percent of the income distribution (those with income more than $837,000) by an average of about $299,000, or 17.0 percent of after-tax income. By contrast, taxpayers in the middle-income quintile (those with income between about $52,000 and $93,000) would experience an average tax increase of just $260, or 0.4 percent of after-tax income. Taxpayers in the bottom quintile (those with income less than $26,000) would see an average tax increase of only $30, or 0.2 percent of after-tax income.”

The center added that, “n total, almost 93 percent of the tax increases would be borne by taxpayers in the top quintile of the income distribution.”

Editor’s note: FactCheck.org is one of several organizations working with Facebook to debunk misinformation shared on social media. Our previous stories can be found here.

Sources

Farley, Robert. “Trump Distorts Biden’s Tax Plan.” FactCheck.org. 13 May 2020.

Huaqun, Li, et. al. “Details and Analysis of Former Vice President Biden’s Tax Proposals.” Tax Foundation. 29 Apr 2020.

Mermin, Gordon B. “An Analysis of Former Vice President Biden’s Tax Proposals.” Tax Policy Center. 5 Mar 2020.

Smetters, Kent. Professor of business economics and public policy, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. Email to FactCheck.org. 24 Aug 2020. 

“The Updated Biden Tax Plan: Budgetary, Distributional, and Economic Effects.” Penn Wharton Budget Model. 10 Mar 2020.