vimarsana.com

Page 28 - ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் ஆற்றல் ஆராய்ச்சி மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Treasury says switch to electric cars will leave a hole in tax revenues

Is road pricing looming? Treasury says switch to electric cars will leave a hole in tax revenues and it is considering how to offset lost income Treasury says in latest Net Zero Emission review that it faces a fiscal black hole from lost revenues generated from drivers through vehicle and fuel taxes It says government will need to consider how to offset these lost tax revenues This could be achieved through adjustments to other taxes or reductions in government spending Rishi Sunak is reportedly in favour of a pay-as-you-drive road pricing scheme The UK Energy Research Centre has proposed higher purchase taxes on new petrol and diesel cars in the lead-up to the ban on petrol and diesel sales in 2030

Treasury says move to electric cars will leave a hole in tax revenues

Treasury says move to electric cars will leave a hole in tax revenues Rob Hull For Thisismoney.co.uk © Provided by This Is Money MailOnline logo The Treasury has said it must consider how to offset a fiscal black hole from lost tax income when drivers transition to electric vehicles in its latest report. It said it will be forced to increase other taxes or cut funding for services to compensate for the loss in taxes on polluting cars as well as fuel duty.  The report comes admit reports that Rishi Sunak is reportedly in favour of a road pricing scheme, which could see motorists charged for every mile they drive.

Is it time for a tougher tax on SUV gas-guzzlers?

Net Zero Nature brings together global experts, business leaders, NGO’s and innovators to explore why protecting and restoring nature is fundamental to global economic prosperity, investigate the transformative changes businesses must make now to avoid extinction, and consider best practices and latest developments. Register now to secure your place for a unique day of learning, leadership and practical insight. Date: 27 May 2021

Calls for 50 percent tax on most polluting cars

Calls for 50 percent tax on most polluting cars Gavin Braithwaite-Smith © Provided by Motoring Research deaths linked to toxic air pollution cities The most polluting vehicles should be hit with a 50 percent purchase tax to accelerate the transition to electric cars. That’s according to analysis by the UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC). In its Review of Energy Policy 2020, it warns that the economic impact of the pandemic could last until 2025, with buyers delaying the purchase of a new car by four years. With less disposable income, many consumers will be reluctant to buy a new electric car until 300 miles of range is the norm and prices have come down.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.