Getting More Revenues From Income Tax Decreases

:The best solution for increased tax revenues invariably is from tax rate reduction.

This helps expand business, while total tax revenues eventually increase to help balance budgets.

This has happened whenever tried. But the method is not attractive to liberal politicians who are selling class-warfare. They refuse revenue-increasing tax decreases to the “wealthy” business class, whose taxes, in fact, they politically  target for increase.

Fact: Lower tax rates never sit well with political cant. (See the Earl J. Weinreb NewsHole® comments and @BusinessNewshole at Twitter.)

An Economic Fact Of Taxation

Politicians may concede the danger of budget deficits by agreeing to balance their finances with higher taxes to meet enormous outlays.

But they never reduce those expenses sufficiently to get at the root-cause of economic problems. Government spending, by its very nature, along with huge taxation, are taking needed capital and working cash that business must have for operating and expanding business.

Higher tax rates always tend to reduce tax revenues. (See the Earl J. Weinreb NewsHole® comments and @BusinessNewshole at Twitter.)

   

Keynesian Free-Spending Has Been a Failure

You have the Keynesian free-spending we are so familiar with in the U.S. and Europe, that creates gigantic budget deficits, in the hope of stimulating economies out of recessions. Experience shows they help foster deep depressions.

Yet, they sound impressive. Put more paper into the pockets of consumers sounds inviting but repetitive experience shows it’s downright self-defeating and becomes a treadmill to meltdown. Budget deficits cannot be sustained for long. (See the Earl J. Weinreb NewsHole® comments and @BusinessNewshole at Twitter.)

   

How to Really Stimulate the Economy

You know the U.S. economy and that of Europe’s is in dire need of a boost. And you keep getting two or three main recommendations on how to get the job done.

But mostly you hear the points of view of politicians whose stand is usually wrong. Because it’s the one opinion that appeals best to unknowing voters.

The genuine answer is simple, once you refer to evidence of the near and distant past, to see what has worked and what did not. Simple. But not for vote-seeking politicians to implement.

Monetary policy is important. That has to do, for example with how the Federal Reserve system controls inflation with interest rates, etc. But then you have important fiscal policy that the White House is in charge of. There is where the politicking starts.  (See the Earl J. Weinreb NewsHole® comments and @BusinessNewshole at Twitter.)

The Clamour Against Genetically Engineered Seed Crops

Whether they’re referred to as genetically engineered seeds or genetically modified, crops produced with seeds produced with the aid of science over the past decade or two have gotten a bad press. And poor reception from those who have stood to benefit the most from the scientific advancement.

Investigations have shown that such crops have expanded by at least a third in volume, to help feed consumers at lower cost. Furthermore, they have shown the commodities to be entirely safe for consumption by humans and livestock.

Still a religious-like fervor exists against the use of such scientific progress despite the overwhelming favorable evidence.  (See the Earl J. Weinreb NewsHole® comments and @BusinessNewshole at Twitter.)

Corporation Balance Sheets Don’t Always Reflect Hoarding of Cash

Those who argue U.S. corporations are hoarding cash really are not looking closely at balance sheets.

They are looking at cash deposits only. In other words, they are not aware of business operations or principles, or they simply make it a practice to overlook normal business obligations. The latter may be direct, pending or contingent, but they represent liabilities that companies have. (See the Earl J. Weinreb NewsHole® comments and @BusinessNewshole at Twitter.)

Success When Offering Citizens Private Property Rights.

Citizens in countries which allow private property rights with the rule of law always prosper in relation to those that do not. That’s not surprising.

Yet, do-gooders try to assist the undernourished and starving in third-world countries without getting to the fundamental problem.. Look closely and you see corruption and the failure of governments to permit basic  private property rights that can help each and every citizen to cope, whether tenant farmer or ordinary laborer.

Those trying to help thus never get at the root cause of poverty.  (See the Earl J. Weinreb NewsHole® comments and @BusinessNewshole at Twitter.)