Consultation on aviation tax reform
Koeman's limitations were on display
The unbearable anxiety of the lapsed inspection sticker
Forum thread: Brazil explain
UFC Vegas 23 results: Arnold Allen out strikes Sodiq Yusuff to win unanimous decision in co-main event
Saturday COVID update: One death, 135 cases
🥎 Gayre, Anderson Homer as Kansas Clinches Series over Roos – Kansas Jayhawks
Reno girl receives $2.2 million lifesaving treatment on her 2nd birthday
Biden Avoids Big Test As Battery Giants Reach Deal To Save Georgia Factories
Australian firefighters access badly burned towns
U.S. Corporates Continue To Gorge At The Debt Trough
Woman charged after two people stabbed during argument in Surfers Paradise
Trip Planning: Winter in Southern Utah
17 Houstonians cash in on Forbes' 2021 list of world's billionaires
WhiteFollow Bless You Boys on TwitterFollow Bless You Boys on FacebookSearchHorizontal
Mortality in Spanish nursing homes during the first wave of COVID-19
Kind gestures drive Chief Deputy Noel
Former Iowa sheriff candidate accused of murdering police sergeant following tense standoff
Sen. Bob Mensch: Time for Pa. citizens to curb 'absolute power' of the governor
Julian Marquez challenges Patrick Mahomes, Chiefs stars to contest following UFC Vegas 23 win, Chiefs respond
Duke University will require students to show proof of vaccination this fall
Spain’s PSOE-Podemos government unveils €11 billion corporate bailout
This bailout will follow the same pattern as the €10 billion fund the PSOE-Podemos government set up last July to rescue companies considered “strategically important.While the PSOE-Podemos government claims that the bailout programme is intended primarily to assist self-employed workers and SMEs, larger businesses will receive the lion’s share of the bailout.In an attempt to give the legislation a progressive gloss, the PSOE-Podemos government also included a clause imposing the pathetic “conditions” that businesses do not raise executive pay, that they are up to date with their tax filings and that they do not operate in tax havens.Instead of making funding available to allow workers to stay at home on full pay and providing the necessary investment into health care infrastructure and personnel, the PSOE-Podemos government has pursued a herd immunity policy in all but name.
The final strand of the €11-billion bailout plan will see €7 billion transferred to “small and medium-sized enterprises” (SMEs) and self-employed workers in the form of non-refundable direct aid, administered by Spain’s 17 autonomous regional governments.Self-employed workers will only be able to claim a maximum of either €3,000 or €4,000, depending on which taxation system they are under, a pitiful sum which will do little to help the hundreds of thousands of workers who have lost almost all of their income due to the pandemic.