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123
Sainsbury's Faces £140 Million Hit from National Insurance Hike, Warns of Rising Inflation
When was the last time a thief broke into a house and paid all the bills? You're that stupid you calculated the £140 mil increase against gross turnover ( financial illiterate territory ). Did you not know that 98% of that turnover is cost? -
123
Sainsbury's Faces £140 Million Hit from National Insurance Hike, Warns of Rising Inflation
All this anger and personal attacks over taxes you aren’t paying, what’s going on guys? -
123
Sainsbury's Faces £140 Million Hit from National Insurance Hike, Warns of Rising Inflation
When did I say they don’t pay tax on the profits? -
122
Should I Tell My Friend That His Girlfriend Is Trans?
I'll bet a lot of the old moaners here on AN have had their own "tranny surprise" experience here in Thailand at one time or another, maybe even more than once. That's why this whole topic bothers them all so much. -
123
Sainsbury's Faces £140 Million Hit from National Insurance Hike, Warns of Rising Inflation
One more time, myths, like increased taxes on working people in the Autumn budget don’t exist. A bit like unicorns, they don’t exist either. Let me know what bits of the budget have made more harder for you, I’m always willing to listen. -
123
Sainsbury's Faces £140 Million Hit from National Insurance Hike, Warns of Rising Inflation
No, the accurate description. Sainsburys profit is equivalent to a whopping 2% of sales. Oh, and they pay tax on that 2%. You are clearly a financial illiterate. -
123
Sainsbury's Faces £140 Million Hit from National Insurance Hike, Warns of Rising Inflation
One more time. You quoted my comment and said " Yet more references to mythical taxes." Please show what taxes I mentioned that you believe to be mythical. That is, taxes I mentioned in the comment you quoted. If you can't, which I know you can't as I didn't even mention taxes, it just goes to show you are talking bo%%@ks. Not that that is particularly surprising. -
2,958
Thai gov. to tax (remitted) income from abroad for tax residents starting 2024 - Part II
This is good for those from the UK - but as you note further , many of us are not from UK. However I would like to make a minor point here. Many read 'Government pension' and confuse that with a pension to a government civil servant with a pension given to a qualified UK citizen or UK resident. The differences between "government" pension and "state" pension are lost on many. So just referring to a DTA can often simply not clarify due to there not being a full definition of the terminology used. Thanks for the offer. The German-Thai DTA is actually more of interest to me at present than the Canada-Thai DTA - although I am curious about both, but not in need of immediate help. When 161 and 162 came out, before the end of calendar year 2023, I made an effort to bring into Thailand enough funds to last me for more than a few years in Thailand - while the tax situation became more clear. So at present - I bring no money into Thailand. Also, as noted I may go to the Phuket tax office next year and sit on their door step until they give me a TIN. But a local Phuket RD official made it clear that for the tax year 2024 as long as I brought no foreign money into Thailand (and given my Thai sourced income too small), that I did not need to file a Thai tax return for the tax year 2024 nor did he want to give me a TIN. I obtain foreign income in Canada and in Germany (which I am not bringing into Thailand at present) so I need to be aware of both German and Canadian DTAs with Thailand - and further I obtain a pension from a European government organization (where at the moment I leave that money in Europe), which as a European Government organization is not a singular country when dealing with Thailand. Possibly the German DTA applies there (as I lived in Germany at the time when I qualified for that pension) and possibly not. Also my being on an LTR visa may (or may not) exempt me from filing a tax return IF I were to bring money into Thailand - and maybe it won't exempt me from filing a tax return IF I bring money into Thailand. Again, I have the luxury to sit this out and wait. Possibly the only thing to make me want a TIN sooner, is some income I will get on a life-insurance/investment/pension plan that comes to maturity in Germany next year (2025 tax year), and I need to decide how to handle that tax wise (as it may be to my taxation benefit to have a Thai tax # then for the year-2025 tax year).
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