Budget Law, FI: “Irpef at 33% and tax-free thirteenth salary, majority should discuss”

Budget Law, FI: “Irpef at 33% and tax-free thirteenth salary, majority should discuss”
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Rome, Sep 9 (LaPresse) – At the national Forza Italia meeting today, leaders led by national secretary Antonio Tajani outlined key policy goals in preparation for the upcoming Budget Law. FI proposes lowering the Irpef tax rate from 35% to 33% for incomes up to €60,000, and tax exemptions for thirteenth salaries, production bonuses, overtime, holidays, and low salaries (from €7.05 to €9 per hour). The party also aims for measures benefiting the middle class and vulnerable groups, incentives for investments (especially export and internal market), and further support for families—including extended deductions for schoolbooks and boosting the “Dedicated to You” card. Additional ideas involve real estate and healthcare, research and development support, incentive-based investment policies, lowering energy costs, and urging the ECB to reduce interest rates and purchase government bonds (quantitative easing) to bolster the economy, families, and health services. Simplifying bureaucracy and improving tax recovery mechanisms are also highlighted.

Rome, Sep 9 (LaPresse) – At the national Forza Italia meeting today, leaders led by national secretary Antonio Tajani outlined key policy goals in preparation for the upcoming Budget Law. FI proposes lowering the Irpef tax rate from 35% to 33% for incomes up to €60,000, and tax exemptions for thirteenth salaries, production bonuses, overtime, holidays, and low salaries (from €7.05 to €9 per hour). The party also aims for measures benefiting the middle class and vulnerable groups, incentives for investments (especially export and internal market), and further support for families—including extended deductions for schoolbooks and boosting the “Dedicated to You” card. Additional ideas involve real estate and healthcare, research and development support, incentive-based investment policies, lowering energy costs, and urging the ECB to reduce interest rates and purchase government bonds (quantitative easing) to bolster the economy, families, and health services. Simplifying bureaucracy and improving tax recovery mechanisms are also highlighted.

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