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Regarding the Fiscal Cliff and Obama’s Class-Warfare Tax Hikes, Let’s Laugh Before We Cry

by Dan Mitchell | Dec 29, 2012 | Blogs, Taxation

By the time you read this post, it’s possible that the buffoons in Washington will have announced a deal on the fiscal cliff. Or perhaps we’ll have another month or more of fake drama. Regardless of when the deal is announced, I fear the final result will be some sort...

The Continuing Exodus of Jobs – and Taxable Income – from California

by Dan Mitchell | Dec 28, 2012 | Blogs, Taxation

Like most people, I’m a sucker for a heartwarming story around the holidays. Sometimes, you get that nice feeling when good things happen to good people, like you find at the end of a classic movie like “It’s a Wonderful Life.” But since I’m a bit of a curmudgeon, I...

What’s the Best Response When Crony Capitalists From Big Business Endorse Higher Taxes on Their Small Business Competitors?

by Dan Mitchell | Dec 25, 2012 | Blogs, Economics, Taxation

I’m a big fan of lower corporate tax rates. I also want to eliminate worldwide taxation so American companies can be on a level playing field when competing for market share around the world. And I want to get rid of the double taxation of dividends and capital gains...

Time to Get Rid of Tax Preferences for Housing in the Internal Revenue Code

by Dan Mitchell | Dec 24, 2012 | Blogs, Economics, Taxation

Even though I knew some people would call me Scrooge, I wrote a few days ago about why we should get rid of the tax deduction for charitable contributions in exchange for lower tax rates. Simply stated, I’m a big advocate of fundamental tax reform, and I would like to...

A Swiss-Style Spending Cap Would Have Prevented the Current Fiscal Mess in America

by Dan Mitchell | Dec 23, 2012 | Big Government, Blogs, Government Spending

I greatly admire Switzerland’s “debt brake” because it’s really a spending cap. Politicians are not allowed to increase spending faster than average revenue growth over a multi-year period, which basically means spending can only grow at the rate of inflation plus...
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