How Will the New President Change Taxes for the Wealthy?

So which side are you on? Trump, Cruz, Clinton, Sanders, a write-in candidate, or are you still hoping for an optional third-party independent candidate? The fact is, when it comes to taxes, no matter which candidate you vote for, things will likely be changing for the nation’s wealthiest taxpayers in 2017. Whether or not you see those changes as positive or negative depends on which side you fall on.
The Tax Policy Center has released some interesting numbers that give a good picture of how the wealthy will be affected based on who is elected as our country’s next president. The general picture is that if a democrat candidate is chosen then the tax system would become more progressive and the wealthy would be hit harder. On the flip side, if a republican wins the nomination then revenue would be cut and the tax system would take on a more regressive approach.
Here is how the top candidates’ plans would affect the wealthy:
- Bernie Sanders – households that fall into the top 0.1 percent would see an increase of more than $3 million in taxes on average in 2017.
- Hillary Clinton – households in the same income level would pay an additional $500,000 more.
- Ted Cruz – households in the top 0.1 percent would see taxes cut by $2 million.
- Donald Trump – households in the highest income level would see taxes cut by $1.3 million.
Whoever the country elects as its next commander in chief, the majority of taxpayers will be affected one way or another. If you count yourself among the nation’s wealthiest, then you will feel that change even more, for better or for worse.
How to Find Profitable Investment Properties
Want to know how to find profitable investment properties? Read on to see how to determine property values by one of our valuation analysts. The Discount for Lack of Control (DLOC) vs. The Minority Interest Discount (MID) The Business Valuation Glossary provides these definitions of two similar terms: Discount for Lack of Control – an…
Glossary of Business Valuation Terms
Glossary of Business Valuation Terms Valuation Services Valuation Process Valuation Experience Sample Report Glossary of Terms A Adjusted Book Value Method – a method within the asset approach whereby all assets and liabilities (including off-balance sheet, intangible, and contingent) are adjusted to their fair market values. Adjusted Net Asset Method – see Adjusted Book Value…
Business Valuations
Business Valuations The Business Valuations group at Greenstein Rogoff Olsen & Co provides the expertise of a large big four firm with the hands on individualized service of a small local firm with regional prices. We are committed to provide our clients and their advisors with the highest quality services and support available. Valuation Process…
Valuation Process
Valuation Process Valuation Services Valuation Process Valuation Experience Sample Report Glossary of Terms When performed on a going-concern basis, the valuation of a company is, in general, based on the projected earning of the company. In other words, how much could a hypothetical buyer of the company expect to receive as a return on his…