That much is true. How can we pay two times more to factory workers than Slovakia, if the product ain’t twice as good? And it aint.
maxfist on
Notice how there’s no mention of income tax reduction.
VirtualAd1734 on
Corruption for the rich
bac0nFriedRice on
„In addition to tax changes, EK also said Finland needs more immigrants.
The lobby group urged future Finnish governments to commit to bringing in 45,000 skilled individuals annually, saying such a move would boost the country’s economic growth forecasts.
To attract skilled workers, the confederation has proposed a tax break. One of the incentives would be allowing a quarter of their income to be tax-free, according to the report.“
300k people unemployed, the country with highest amount of educated unemployment. But still want to bring 50k people more into the countries LOL Less tax and more cheap labour, the capitalism wet dream.
10kur on
If the companies hiring right now, many functioning in international context, would choose their employees from the hundreds of unemployed on the market, I doubt Finland would have any kind of skilled labor problem. Or, at least the government has to decide which skills it needs.
As an opinion, lower taxes means lower budgets, which means less possibilities for the new hires to integrate in the Finnish work environment and lower quality of the services provided by the social state.
Until Finland establishes a direction, these discussions are useless. And – even if there would be tax reliefs – they should be directed at the industries which Finland considers a priority.
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That much is true. How can we pay two times more to factory workers than Slovakia, if the product ain’t twice as good? And it aint.
Notice how there’s no mention of income tax reduction.
Corruption for the rich
„In addition to tax changes, EK also said Finland needs more immigrants.
The lobby group urged future Finnish governments to commit to bringing in 45,000 skilled individuals annually, saying such a move would boost the country’s economic growth forecasts.
To attract skilled workers, the confederation has proposed a tax break. One of the incentives would be allowing a quarter of their income to be tax-free, according to the report.“
300k people unemployed, the country with highest amount of educated unemployment. But still want to bring 50k people more into the countries LOL Less tax and more cheap labour, the capitalism wet dream.
If the companies hiring right now, many functioning in international context, would choose their employees from the hundreds of unemployed on the market, I doubt Finland would have any kind of skilled labor problem. Or, at least the government has to decide which skills it needs.
As an opinion, lower taxes means lower budgets, which means less possibilities for the new hires to integrate in the Finnish work environment and lower quality of the services provided by the social state.
Until Finland establishes a direction, these discussions are useless. And – even if there would be tax reliefs – they should be directed at the industries which Finland considers a priority.