tax revenues from online gambling are possible
12 March 2009
Study estimates that up to 51.9 billion U.S. dollars tax revenues from online gambling are possible
A September 2008 analysis of the international consulting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) recently published estimates that the U.S. government between 10.9 million and $ 51.9 billion over the next 10 years taking in taxes, if the online gambling Industry regulated and would be taxed. The report entitled "Estimation of the federal tax effect of the proposal for the regulation and taxation of online gambling" (Estimate of Federal Revenue Effect of Proposal to Regulate Online Gambling and Tax) was approved by the UC Group in order, an online payment services firm ( Internet payment provider) and was approved by the Safe and Secure Internet Gambling Initiative publicized.
This report is essentially an update of a similar study in November 2007, PwC has carried out. This time, the possible revenue 22 percent higher than in the original analysis. The consulting firm H2 Gambling Capital collected the data for PwC, and thus the estimates for the gaming market. Hand in hand so that expert opinion was consulted, and PwC's own expectations evaluated. PwC also gave both the Congressman Barney Frank, author of the Internet Gambling Regulation and Enforcement Act of 2007 (HR 2046) and Jim McDermott, author of a similar bill (HR 5523) the word to your views on the subject may present.
H.R. 2046 is the basis for a possible acceptance of online gambling by the U.S. government, as it detailed a possible regulatory and licensing process for online gambling. The legislative proposal H.R. 5523 makes this foundation to use and explains how the gambling proceeds could be taxed.
For the lowest possible amount to the U.S. government would take, the PwC believes that all sports leagues would be excluded, as well as 10 federal states where online gambling is illegal, although some games are allowed in casinos (Illinois, Indiana , Louisiana, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, South Dakota, and Washington). In this scenario defraud the federal tax revenues an estimated $ 10.9 billion.
The higher estimate is the sports leagues, but it is assumed that legal games in conventional stores are no exception. Under this "low opt-out" scenario, PwC projected that the U.S. government within 10 years, $ 21.4 billion would take.
The last estimate assumes that no sports leagues and statistics are omitted. If this optimum occurs, could the government $ 51.9 billion from online games are taking.
Technically speaking, there are other estimates, the various statistics and sports leagues combine, but the above three scenarios highlighted in the PwC study. The federal revenues collapsed as follows: 56 percent of individual income taxes, Wettsteuern by 22 percent, 14 percent of royalties and 7 percent from corporate income tax.
source: de.pokersource.com
A September 2008 analysis of the international consulting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) recently published estimates that the U.S. government between 10.9 million and $ 51.9 billion over the next 10 years taking in taxes, if the online gambling Industry regulated and would be taxed. The report entitled "Estimation of the federal tax effect of the proposal for the regulation and taxation of online gambling" (Estimate of Federal Revenue Effect of Proposal to Regulate Online Gambling and Tax) was approved by the UC Group in order, an online payment services firm ( Internet payment provider) and was approved by the Safe and Secure Internet Gambling Initiative publicized.
This report is essentially an update of a similar study in November 2007, PwC has carried out. This time, the possible revenue 22 percent higher than in the original analysis. The consulting firm H2 Gambling Capital collected the data for PwC, and thus the estimates for the gaming market. Hand in hand so that expert opinion was consulted, and PwC's own expectations evaluated. PwC also gave both the Congressman Barney Frank, author of the Internet Gambling Regulation and Enforcement Act of 2007 (HR 2046) and Jim McDermott, author of a similar bill (HR 5523) the word to your views on the subject may present.
H.R. 2046 is the basis for a possible acceptance of online gambling by the U.S. government, as it detailed a possible regulatory and licensing process for online gambling. The legislative proposal H.R. 5523 makes this foundation to use and explains how the gambling proceeds could be taxed.
For the lowest possible amount to the U.S. government would take, the PwC believes that all sports leagues would be excluded, as well as 10 federal states where online gambling is illegal, although some games are allowed in casinos (Illinois, Indiana , Louisiana, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, South Dakota, and Washington). In this scenario defraud the federal tax revenues an estimated $ 10.9 billion.
The higher estimate is the sports leagues, but it is assumed that legal games in conventional stores are no exception. Under this "low opt-out" scenario, PwC projected that the U.S. government within 10 years, $ 21.4 billion would take.
The last estimate assumes that no sports leagues and statistics are omitted. If this optimum occurs, could the government $ 51.9 billion from online games are taking.
Technically speaking, there are other estimates, the various statistics and sports leagues combine, but the above three scenarios highlighted in the PwC study. The federal revenues collapsed as follows: 56 percent of individual income taxes, Wettsteuern by 22 percent, 14 percent of royalties and 7 percent from corporate income tax.
source: de.pokersource.com
jeronimo
Hey, you can set up your own colors/header/font sizes by using the administration panel. Now you are using the standard pokerweblogs design. I think it will help to get more visitors on your blog. Greetz, jeronimo!