Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

askforafriend

2022-08-11 09:18:42
  • #1


Au Contraire – I can only poorly tolerate whining at a high level, because so many people are doing extremely worse. We had another thread here recently that was exactly about this topic. “I can’t afford the inheritance tax, mimimi” – then just sell the place and you still have more than 70% of the world population.

It was never about taking away or redistributing wealth from me if you’ve read my posts – I am a capitalist through and through – and that’s why I support the state finally letting me keep more net income from my gross income so that every generation can WORK UP wealth WITHOUT inheritance. De facto the state takes more than 50% of my gross earnings. But the state always needs more money instead of less because it has poorly managed its budget – and does not tackle urgent issues (e.g., pension reform). State quotas of over 50% mean we are increasingly heading towards socialism and redistribution, and we all know where that ends.
 

Joedreck

2022-08-11 09:18:52
  • #2

I have a different opinion. By the way, I myself will inherit very little, just a bit in the back of my mind.
The inheritance that is claimed has already been taxed. Why should the inheritance be heavily taxed again? Because others inherit and I don't? Because others then have more starting capital in life than I do? Because it's totally unfair that sometimes generations have worked hard in another family and built a fortune through risk, business acumen, and economic activity?
Sorry, I can't understand that.
 

askforafriend

2022-08-11 09:20:09
  • #3


You know the exemptions, right?
 

Neubau2022

2022-08-11 09:25:03
  • #4


Since we are at it, I as a high earner also want cold progression to be abolished. Why should I pay proportionally more taxes just because I have a well-paid job and possibly studied for it and went into debt for it?

We still live in a welfare state, so those who earn more have to give more than those who have little...
 

Joedreck

2022-08-11 09:28:24
  • #5

Oh come on... This "you are still richer than a child in Sudan" is for me initially an inadmissible knock-down argument.
Yes, I also found that thread from the other day weird. But rather because the original poster was so emotionally charged.

I absolutely agree with you. In a previous post, I also wrote that the contribution assessment ceiling for health insurance can/should be abolished.
My point is that the wealth to be inherited has already been taxed extensively. Taxing it again and again and again, I find inappropriate. At some point, enough is enough.
 

Myrna_Loy

2022-08-11 09:30:51
  • #6
It would be a start if the top 10% were taxed with an inheritance tax like the one that was common until the 1980s. And mimimimi hard earned. The fortunes did not skyrocket because Maximilian Ferdinand Xaver junior really rolled up his sleeves – unlike us normal slouchers – but because the play money on the stock markets and in real estate multiplies like rabbits. And the accumulation of large fortunes in the form of unearned income is one of the reasons why life in urban areas is no longer affordable for a family with less than 5000 net.
 
Oben