Although not the support of British publication or vice versa for Sakah, Markus Ashworth, who covered the European market for Bloomberg, in his comments gave a sound picture of the background behind various criticisms of and defense for the campaign ‘Ready for Rish!’ . He explained how conservative parliament members faced a difficult fight ‘with all other candidates who promised to reverse most of the fiscal heritage by cutting taxes’ and how ‘populism is still alive and kicking’.
He argues that while his opponents ‘dangling’ policies that raise the economy of saunak ‘offering thin porridge’.”At the launch of his official campaign on Tuesday, he stressed he would not cut taxes until inflation was under control. It might be too long waiting for many of them to choose the next country leader; The emphasis of Sadar that there will be no “fairy tale” that ends when coming to fiscal discipline is a line that is difficult to maintain when England is confronted with a crisis of the sharpest living costs in life’s memory, “Ashworth wrote.
Ashworth explained that the remaining fields were almost unanimous in opposing the planned company tax increase in company taxes, which were determined to rise to 25% from 19%, and reversed an increase of 1.25 percent in national insurance – income tax to employees and entrepreneurs – it began to take effect on April. According to Bloomberg, he wrote, removing these steps will cost 34 billion pounds ($ 40 billion) per year.
Liz Truss, one of Sung’s opponents, will apply these two steps, promising a lower tax than the “first day” and further reducing fuel duty. In his first budget, Jeremy Hunt promised to reduce the basic tariff of income tax to 15% (currently 20% but will drop to 19% next year). And Penny Mordaunt has announced plans to reduce fuel levies, but both he and Kemi Badenoch have limited themselves to unclear intentions to reduce tax burdens.