Dani Fernández Romero
@danifromero.bsky.social
Me dedico a sumar letras griegas. PhD Student in Economics and Business at @uam.es. Member of the research group LAST (Labor and Structural Transformations: www.ucm.es/last).
https://sites.google.com/view/danielfernandezromero/
https://sites.google.com/view/danielfernandezromero/
5/Comparing Spain to Sweden shows some differences. In Sweden, the bottom decile pays ~10% in taxes, like Spain. But the top decile pays nearly 40%, 10 percentage points higher than Spain. This reflects stronger progressivity at the top in Sweden. (Source: Amberg, Jansson, Klein & Picco; 2022).
November 19, 2024 at 2:48 PM
5/Comparing Spain to Sweden shows some differences. In Sweden, the bottom decile pays ~10% in taxes, like Spain. But the top decile pays nearly 40%, 10 percentage points higher than Spain. This reflects stronger progressivity at the top in Sweden. (Source: Amberg, Jansson, Klein & Picco; 2022).
4/ Results show Spain’s tax system is progressive.
•The average tax rate rises as income increases.
•From ~8.22% in the bottom decile to ~31% for the top percentile. The graph demonstrates a clear upward trend in the tax burden by income. 📈
•The average tax rate rises as income increases.
•From ~8.22% in the bottom decile to ~31% for the top percentile. The graph demonstrates a clear upward trend in the tax burden by income. 📈
November 19, 2024 at 2:47 PM
4/ Results show Spain’s tax system is progressive.
•The average tax rate rises as income increases.
•From ~8.22% in the bottom decile to ~31% for the top percentile. The graph demonstrates a clear upward trend in the tax burden by income. 📈
•The average tax rate rises as income increases.
•From ~8.22% in the bottom decile to ~31% for the top percentile. The graph demonstrates a clear upward trend in the tax burden by income. 📈