Re: "Consumption" taxes are inherently unstable

Current Events » in reply to Re: "Consumption" taxes are inherently unstable

RobVG — 10/15/2011 5:28:31 PM (archived)

If someone perceives that they might possibly lose their job at some point in the future, that's usually enough to make them quit spending. But they continue to work and pay income tax.

That's the theory anyway.

The whole thread (13 posts)

9-9-9 = a bigger piece of your pie - Eri - 10/13/2011 6:42:44 PM
- Re: 9-9-9 = a bigger piece of your pie - bowser - 10/13/2011 8:21:44 PM
  - Re: 9-9-9 = a bigger piece of your pie - TB - 10/13/2011 10:41:50 PM
    - Re: 9-9-9 = a bigger piece of your pie - Eri - 10/14/2011 12:52:22 AM
      - Re: 9-9-9 = a bigger piece of your pie - TB - 10/14/2011 1:39:59 AM
  - Re: 9-9-9 = a bigger piece of your pie - bowser - 10/13/2011 8:23:00 PM
- As for taxes, I have my own issues with Cain's specifics, although his principles are right. - TB - 10/13/2011 7:32:03 PM
  - "Consumption" taxes are inherently unstable - RobVG - 10/15/2011 1:11:00 AM
    - Re: "Consumption" taxes are inherently unstable - TB - 10/15/2011 1:51:53 AM
      - Re: "Consumption" taxes are inherently unstable - RobVG - 10/15/2011 5:28:31 PM
        
        Re: "Consumption" taxes are inherently unstable - TB - 10/15/2011 5:42:55 PM
- And yet Cain is currently very popular among Tea Party supporters, conservatives, and Republicans in the South. - TB - 10/13/2011 6:54:12 PM
  - Re: And yet Cain is currently very popular among Tea Party supporters, conservatives, and Republicans in the South. - bowser - 10/13/2011 7:17:42 PM

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