Tax revenues
Coverage of Tax revenues in the Nexus archive.
- Short of funds for drugs or doctors, West Bank health system falters under Israeli sanctions
A yearlong freeze on tax revenue transfers has left the debt-ridden Palestinian Authority (PA) Health Ministry unable to provide essential services, leading to physician strikes due to their inability to assist patients. The crisis is attributed to Israeli sanctions impacting the West Bank health system.
- Report warns Israeli restrictions pushing Palestinian economy in West Bank to collapse
A report by the International Crisis Group warns that Israeli restrictions, including deprivation of tax revenues and work permits, are pushing the Palestinian economy in the West Bank toward collapse. The report states that these conditions threaten the economic foundation necessary for any Palestinian future beyond 'permanent subjugation.'
- Wes Streeting plans to increase high-skilled immigration if he becomes PM
Wes Streeting, a leadership hopeful, plans to increase high-skilled immigration to the UK if he becomes PM, citing Donald Trump's exclusion of scientists and AI experts in the US. He also proposes using tax revenues from new North Sea oil and gasfields to cut energy bills.
- States face more budget pressures amid rising costs, slow growth
States are experiencing budget pressures due to rising costs and slow economic growth, with governors proposing flat spending for fiscal year 2027. Many states are implementing spending cuts, such as eliminating vacant positions and freezing hiring, while rainy day fund reserves show mixed growth. Tax revenues varied across states, with 29 reporting higher-than-expected collections.
- States face more budget pressures amid rising costs, slow growth
States face ongoing budget pressures due to rising costs, slow growth, and federal policy changes. A NASBO survey found governors proposed flat spending for fiscal year 2027, with many states implementing cuts like eliminating vacant positions, hiring freezes, and reduced employee benefits. Most states plan to increase rainy day funds despite weakening reserve power.
- States face more budget pressures amid rising costs, slow growth
A survey by the National Association of State Budget Officers reveals states face budget pressures due to rising costs and slow growth, with many implementing spending cuts like eliminating vacant positions and freezing hiring. Most governors proposed flat spending for fiscal year 2027, while 25 states plan to increase rainy day funds amid mixed tax revenue results.
- Writing’s on the wall for the bond market – for those who can read it
The article discusses the rapid rise in global bond yields, indicating financial markets' recognition of governments overspending beyond their tax revenues and borrowing capacity. It implies potential increases in taxes, reductions in public spending, or a shift in market focus away from tech and AI stocks.
- Writing’s on the wall for the bond market – for those who can read it
The article highlights a rapid rise in global bond yields, particularly in Asia, indicating financial markets' recognition of governments overspending beyond tax revenues and borrowing capacity. It suggests potential fiscal adjustments, such as higher taxes, reduced public spending, or a shift in stock market focus away from tech and AI stocks.
- L.A. Mayor Bass releases proposed city budget for Fiscal Year 2026-2027
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass released a $14.85 billion proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2026-2027, emphasizing increased tax revenues and operational efficiency. The budget aims to balance city finances while leveraging special funds and new revenue sources.