FRANCE:
http://www.educnet.education.fr/comptes/etat/ressource/irpp.htm
Evolution du montant de l'impôt sur le revenu (en millions d'euros)
Evolution du montant de l'impôt sur les sociétés (en millions d'euros)
Evolution du montant de l'impôt de solidarité sur la fortune (en millions d'euros)
Du chomage en France ?
Des sans domiciles en France ?
Un climat social tendu en France ?
Vraiment vraiment, la reponse doit etre extremement complexe pour que les genies qui gouvernent n'arrivent pas a trouver la solution...
Pour info (attention, il ne s'agit pas de dire que L'irlande est un paradis, loin de la, pourtant il y a du travail (moins de 4% de chomeurs) et les impots sont bas.
Ce n'est qu'un exemple, il y a d'autres pays en Europe...
IRELAND:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland_corporation_tax
Tax rates
There are three rates of Corporation Tax in the Republic of Ireland:
- 12.5% for trading income
- 25% for non-trading income
- 12.5% for small and medium-sized enterprises where the trading income does not exceed €253,948 (provision for marginal relief where income does not exceed €317,435).
- The rate for Manufacturing, IFSC and Shannon Free Zone companies remains at 10%.
History of Corporation Tax in Ireland
Over the past decade, Ireland’s corporate taxation system has been a source of controversy with some of Ireland’s fellow-member states in the European Union. The French government has over the past decade, most particularly during the premiership of Lionel Jospin, consistently condemned and criticised the Irish corporation tax system. This criticism is based on the belief that the low corporation tax rates enabled Ireland to compete unfairly in attracting international investment. However, despite the French critique of the Irish corporate tax system, the Irish example has won many followers, with many ‘emerging’ and Eastern European economies following the Irish example.
