My followers don’t need me to spell out the key points in the budget for private markets. Nor am I a tax expert but here is my literal 2 cents. 1. They managed our expectations well and we all know we were going to be “hit” and in places like CGT and Carry they could of bigger hits (but let’s wait for 2026 when further reform is coming!). It keeps the UK as borderline competitive but that is it. 2. The chancellor did make it harder for smaller businesses and especially I feel for growth companies with NI and managing staff expectations for pay increases. Felt in places like was telling us investment is key but also making it that much harder for companies and their investors. Yes, pensions have more scope to diversify into riskier assets but will smaller VC see that £? Yes, EIS and VCT is given a reprieve form sunset clause, but made it harder for their managers. Moreover, Entrepreneurial relief and IHT got major hits. So many have said I wouldnt want to be starting a SME right now, which is sad.
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🏛 What would a change in government mean for UK plc? 🏛 According to Capital Economics, quoted in City AM, new governments with large majorities encourage more investment, boosting GDP and tax revenues. Although John Oliver's Last Week Tonight* highlighted public apathy regarding the upcoming UK election, the polls point towards a significant political shift come 4 July. Do you know what this could mean for UK business? Have a look through the carousel below that sets out some of Labour's headline policies that will impact UK plc. Thank you Jadesola Ige! If you want to discuss what a Labour government could mean for your M&A strategy or wider business plans, please drop me or my DWF colleagues a line. ◼ Ravi Longia, Jon Stevens and Tom Rank can help PE contacts with potential changes to how carried interest is taxed. See link to article in comments. ◼ Joanne Frew and Nicholas Dent can advise on changes for employers. ◼ Hilary Ross can talk through any of your regulatory and compliance concerns. ◼ Iain Shurwood and Robbie Constance can explain what's coming for UK financial services. ◼ John Webster can talk to you about the planning shake-up. ◼ Liz Ramsaran can guide you through the issues for pensions. ◼ Jonathan Branton and Alexander Rose can brief you on changes to competition, subsidies and grant funding. ◼ Darren Walsh can guide you on changes to the energy market. *Keen to know if any of my NY contacts have tried a Cake Bear? Link in the comments.
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Speculation suggests that Employers’ #NationalInsurance will rise in the budget! Will that be an increase in the rate? Or, will NI be applied to pension contributions? At first glance this would suggest the burden of this rise in tax would fall on employers. However, it’s rarely that simple and refers to the concept of tax incidence. This is about who ends up paying a #tax, in name and theory a tax may fall on a particular group of people. But in practice, those who end up paying may be somewhat different. Raising a tax on employment say, as in this potential case, could result in lower returns for shareholders, higher prices for customers, and/or lower wages for employees. So whilst this looks like a #businesstax, the likelihood is someone else could end up paying for it. Might the easiest option be for businesses to forgo future pay rises and pension increases if this does become policy? Chris Thompson Tom Biggs #AutumnBudget #NationalInsurance #TaxPolicy #EmployersNI #BusinessTax #PensionContributions #Startups #Scaleups #BusinessStrategy #UKEconomy #TaxIncidence #EmploymentTax #Shareholders #CustomerCosts #Wellers #BusinessOxygen #UKBudget2024 #SmallBusinessAccountants #BusinessAccountants #StartupAccountants #ScaleupAccountants
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Tax incidence - an important concept at the heart of how this potential, upcoming budget policy may play out! Employers’ NI going up may be aimed at business owners and employers but isn’t it just another tax on jobs? For as with any tax policy the questions becomes who really pays it? Shareholders through lower returns? Unlikely I’d suggest. Customers through higher prices? Maybe but carries risks to demand. Employees through lower/delayed wage rises and lower pension contributions? Easiest and most likely source I’d suggest. What do you think, who really ends up paying despite all the best intentions? #Tax #Budget #AutumnBudget #AutumnBudget24 #Chancellor #RachelReeves #KierStarmer #BudgetPredictions
Speculation suggests that Employers’ #NationalInsurance will rise in the budget! Will that be an increase in the rate? Or, will NI be applied to pension contributions? At first glance this would suggest the burden of this rise in tax would fall on employers. However, it’s rarely that simple and refers to the concept of tax incidence. This is about who ends up paying a #tax, in name and theory a tax may fall on a particular group of people. But in practice, those who end up paying may be somewhat different. Raising a tax on employment say, as in this potential case, could result in lower returns for shareholders, higher prices for customers, and/or lower wages for employees. So whilst this looks like a #businesstax, the likelihood is someone else could end up paying for it. Might the easiest option be for businesses to forgo future pay rises and pension increases if this does become policy? Chris Thompson Tom Biggs #AutumnBudget #NationalInsurance #TaxPolicy #EmployersNI #BusinessTax #PensionContributions #Startups #Scaleups #BusinessStrategy #UKEconomy #TaxIncidence #EmploymentTax #Shareholders #CustomerCosts #Wellers #BusinessOxygen #UKBudget2024 #SmallBusinessAccountants #BusinessAccountants #StartupAccountants #ScaleupAccountants
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Rachel Reeves made history yesterday, delivering Labour’s first budget in 14 years and breaking new ground as the UK’s first female chancellor. In a bold debut, she announced plans to raise National Insurance, rebuild the NHS, and prioritise support for working people. Some of the headline changes included: Capital Gains Tax: Increased immediately to 18% (lower rate) and 24% (upper rate), with Business Asset Disposal and Investors' Relief rates rising in April 2025 and 2026. Stamp Duty: Landlords and second homeowners face a higher surcharge, rising from 3% to 5% as of 31 October 2024. Inheritance Tax: From April 2027, pension pots will no longer be exempt, with reforms to agricultural and business property reliefs also planned for 2026. Increase in minimum wage ( £12.21 per hour from next April) and employers NI contributions (rising to 15% from April 2025) We'll explore how these shifts may impact you and your business with more in -depth analysis to follow. #budget2024
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Rachel Reeves has delivered a tough UK Budget 2024, one that will reshape the UK economy for years to come. Increases in tax rates, including employer’s NI and capital gains, have been introduced to fund essential services. Additionally, a new tax on transferring a U.K. pension is going to impact expats, creating issues for those with international ties. Experts have suggested that these changes may place new pressures on businesses, making the UK less appealing for employers and investors. deVere CEO Nigel Green has given his thoughts with a close and balanced view on what the UK Budget could mean for individuals and businesses alike. Watch now: https://lnkd.in/eJecAHWz . . . #ukbudget #inheritancetax #capitalgainstax #businessimpact #financialplanning #inheritancetax
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Salary sacrifice in under 1 minute. #freedomtosayYes #HomeFinancing #MortgageMatters #PropertyInvestment #RealEstateFinance #HomeLoanTips #FinancialPlanningAU #SmartInvesting #WealthManagementAus #RetirementStrategies #AustralianFinance #financialplanning
Financial Advice & Mortgage Broking | Managing Director at Rising Tide | Top 50 Most Influential Financial Planners 2021-23.
Salary sacrifice is often discussed without context. Save tax now, save tax later. Cop a cash flow hit now and win later on. I've tried to summarize a case study in < 200 words. https://lnkd.in/gh7SUNWp Rising Tide Financial
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Read the summary and the views from our tax specialists here on todays Spring Budget
In what is widely regarded as the last Budget before the next UK general election, all eyes were on whether Jeremy Hunt would offer any tax breaks amid historic highs in the overall tax burden. As is always the case, rumours were swirling in the lead up about potential measures to provide individuals and businesses with, in many cases, a much-needed financial boost. We summarise the key announcements here: https://lnkd.in/gzcrKDip
Spring Budget 2024: The key announcements | Azets UK
azets.co.uk
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In what is widely regarded as the last Budget before the next UK general election, all eyes were on whether Jeremy Hunt would offer any tax breaks amid historic highs in the overall tax burden. As is always the case, rumours were swirling in the lead up about potential measures to provide individuals and businesses with, in many cases, a much-needed financial boost. We summarise the key announcements here: https://lnkd.in/gzcrKDip
Spring Budget 2024: The key announcements | Azets UK
azets.co.uk
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Are you interested in what the Budget means for you? Here is our summary of the key announcements and also a chance to register for our webinar on the key tax planning opportunities that you should consider. #budget2024 #azets #taxplanning
In what is widely regarded as the last Budget before the next UK general election, all eyes were on whether Jeremy Hunt would offer any tax breaks amid historic highs in the overall tax burden. As is always the case, rumours were swirling in the lead up about potential measures to provide individuals and businesses with, in many cases, a much-needed financial boost. We summarise the key announcements here: https://lnkd.in/gzcrKDip
Spring Budget 2024: The key announcements | Azets UK
azets.co.uk
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Here’s our Azets summary of all the key announcements in today’s Budget, along with a link to register for our webinar to hear more in depth analysis. If you have any queries please get in touch! ⬇️
In what is widely regarded as the last Budget before the next UK general election, all eyes were on whether Jeremy Hunt would offer any tax breaks amid historic highs in the overall tax burden. As is always the case, rumours were swirling in the lead up about potential measures to provide individuals and businesses with, in many cases, a much-needed financial boost. We summarise the key announcements here: https://lnkd.in/gzcrKDip
Spring Budget 2024: The key announcements | Azets UK
azets.co.uk
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Retired Senior Circuit Judge
1moThanks for sharing