tax revenue
Coverage of tax revenue in the Nexus archive.
- UNC Charlotte gets bigger sports betting windfall
North Carolinians spent $7.2 billion on sports betting in fiscal 2026, a 15% increase from fiscal 2025. Tax revenue from sports betting rose to $143 million, up 23% year-over-year, with a new state budget increasing the tax rate to 23% and redirecting more funds to university athletic departments.
- Costco could bring millions in new tax revenue to Clarksville, leaders say
A new Costco could be coming to Clarksville, with local leaders highlighting potential tax revenue and broader economic impacts beyond bulk shopping and discounted gas.
- CNBC rated Ohio ‘Top State for Business.’ Here’s what that means — and what it doesn’t.
CNBC ranked Ohio as the top state for business, with Republican leaders attributing it to their economic policies. However, the ranking focuses on states' self-marketing criteria rather than job quality or economic outcomes, and critics argue it overlooks financial struggles of many Ohioans due to policy changes favoring corporations and the wealthy.
- Mexico’s Tax Revenue Hits a Record in Pesos but Shrinks After Inflation
Mexico's tax revenue reached a record in nominal terms in the first five months of 2026 but declined when adjusted for inflation, marking the first such drop in over a decade.
- Millionaires can’t stop leaving lefty New York — and it’s cost the state nearly $11B in tax revenue: study
New York's share of US millionaires has significantly declined, resulting in nearly $11 billion lost in tax revenue over one year, per a new study. The exodus of wealthy individuals from the state is described as a major financial loss.
- Gaylord Opryland's $131M expansion expected to boost jobs, tourism and Nashville economy
Gaylord Opryland's $131M expansion is projected to create jobs, generate millions in tax revenue, and enhance Nashville's status as a top destination for conventions and tourism.
- Tax reforms can end budget crises for Illinois, Chicago
Illinois and Chicago face structural budget deficits due to insufficient tax revenue growth relative to rising service costs. The state's 2027 budget reduces public service spending by 1.1% after inflation, while Chicago projects a $700–$780 million shortfall next year with revenue growing slower than costs over 30 years. A task force recommends long-term reforms to address these fiscal challenges.
- Petrobras head says Brazil must choose between fossil fuel phaseout and tax revenue
Petrobras head Magda Chambriand stated Brazil must choose between phasing out fossil fuels and preserving tax revenue from the sector, highlighting the country's conflicting climate and economic priorities. Brazil promotes fossil fuel transition in international forums but invests in new drilling, including near the Amazon River, while President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva supports these economic developments. Environmental groups criticize Chambriand's stance for undermining climate goals.
- Spending cuts to hit growth, warns Fitch
Fitch Ratings warns that aggressive spending cuts, particularly in capital expenditure, could harm Pakistan's medium-term growth under its 2026-27 budget. While praising fiscal discipline under the IMF program, Fitch highlights challenges in achieving tax revenue targets and risks from elevated interest costs.
- Local leaders, construction industry defend data centers before Ohio lawmakers
Local leaders and construction industry representatives in Ohio advocate for data center development, citing benefits like increased tax revenue and job opportunities. Lawmakers plan to introduce legislation soon, while emphasizing the need for policy adjustments rather than outright restrictions.
- Will the AI economy create a permanent underclass?
The AI economy risks creating a permanent underclass as countries outside the AI supply chain face potential job losses and tax revenue shortfalls. The San Francisco Bay Area is experiencing an AI boom with high compensation for developers and niche AI startups, raising questions about profitability and economic disparity.
- H-E-B files construction permit for Dallas location, next step towards 2028 open
H-E-B filed a construction permit for its first Dallas store at 635 Hillcrest Road, with construction set to begin in March 2027 and an opening projected for September 2028. Neighbors raised concerns about traffic, noise, and crime, but the zoning request passed 14-1. H-E-B claims the store will create 800 jobs and generate $24 million in tax revenue over five years.
- Gaming association says states have lost $1 billion in tax revenue due to prediction markets
The American Gaming Association claims states have lost $1 billion in tax revenue due to prediction markets. Bill Miller, the organization's president and CEO, described prediction market platforms as 'backdoor sports betting.'
- Government's tax take reaches record high as Labour's tax hikes on business prop up public finances
The government's tax revenue reached a record high, driven by Labour's tax increases on businesses, which have bolstered public finances. The policy changes have significantly contributed to increased public sector funding.