the tax burden under labour

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The tax burden under Labour Carl Emmerson Christine Frayne Gemma Tetlow

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The tax burden under Labour. Carl Emmerson Christine Frayne Gemma Tetlow. Revenues since 1970–71. National income ‘after tax’. Revenue and national income growth by parliament. Revenue and national income growth by parliament. Revenue and national income growth by parliament. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The tax burden under Labour

The tax burden under Labour

Carl Emmerson

Christine Frayne

Gemma Tetlow

Page 2: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Revenues since 1970–71

30.0

32.0

34.0

36.0

38.0

40.0

42.0

44.0

46.0

48.0

50.0

70

–7

1

75

–7

6

80

–8

1

85

–8

6

90

–9

1

95

–9

6

00

–0

1

05

–0

6

09

–1

0

Financial year

Pe

rce

nta

ge

of

na

tion

al i

nco

me

Net taxes and national insurance contributions

Current receipts

Page 3: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

National income ‘after tax’

-4.0

-2.0

0.0

2.0

4.0

6.0

8.0

76–7

7

80–8

1

85–8

6

90–9

1

95–9

6

00–0

1

05–0

6

09–1

0

Five year average ending

Rea

l p

erce

nta

ge

gro

wth

Current receipts

National income

National income minus current receipts

Page 4: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Revenue and national income growth by parliament

Annualised average real increase (%) in:

Current receipts National income National income minus current

receipts

Conservatives 18 years 1.7 2.1 2.4

1st Labour parliament

2nd Labour parliament

Labour 8 years so far

Labour current plans

Page 5: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Revenue and national income growth by parliament

Annualised average real increase (%) in:

Current receipts National income National income minus current

receipts

Conservatives 18 years 1.7 2.1 2.4

1st Labour parliament 5.0 3.3 2.3

2nd Labour parliament

Labour 8 years so far

Labour current plans

Page 6: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Revenue and national income growth by parliament

Annualised average real increase (%) in:

Current receipts National income National income minus current

receipts

Conservatives 18 years 1.7 2.1 2.4

1st Labour parliament 5.0 3.3 2.3

2nd Labour parliament 2.3 2.5 2.6

Labour 8 years so far

Labour current plans

Page 7: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Revenue and national income growth by parliament

Annualised average real increase (%) in:

Current receipts National income National income minus current

receipts

Conservatives 18 years 1.7 2.1 2.4

1st Labour parliament 5.0 3.3 2.3

2nd Labour parliament 2.3 2.5 2.6

Labour 8 years so far 3.3 2.8 2.6

Labour current plans

Page 8: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Revenue and national income growth by parliament

Annualised average real increase (%) in:

Current receipts National income National income minus current

receipts

Conservatives 18 years 1.7 2.1 2.4

1st Labour parliament 5.0 3.3 2.3

2nd Labour parliament 2.3 2.5 2.6

Labour 8 years so far 3.3 2.8 2.6

Labour current plans 3.5 2.4 1.7

Page 9: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Contributions to changes in government revenue

Labour’s 1st term Labour’s 2nd term Labour to date

% GDP Cash % GDP Cash % GDP Cash

Conservative

Labour 1st term

Labour 2nd term

All announcements

Fiscal drag

Economic cycle

Other factors

Total 1.6% £19.6bn

Page 10: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Contributions to changes in government revenue

Labour’s 1st term Labour’s 2nd term Labour to date

% GDP Cash % GDP Cash % GDP Cash

Conservative 0.7% £9.1bn

Labour 1st term –0.2% –£2.3bn

Labour 2nd term

All announcements

Fiscal drag

Economic cycle

Other factors

Total 1.6% £19.6bn

Page 11: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Contributions to changes in government revenue

Labour’s 1st term Labour’s 2nd term Labour to date

% GDP Cash % GDP Cash % GDP Cash

Conservative 0.7% £9.1bn

Labour 1st term –0.2% –£2.3bn

Labour 2nd term

All announcements 0.5% £6.8bn

Fiscal drag

Economic cycle

Other factors

Total 1.6% £19.6bn

Page 12: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Contributions to changes in government revenue

Labour’s 1st term Labour’s 2nd term Labour to date

% GDP Cash % GDP Cash % GDP Cash

Conservative 0.7% £9.1bn

Labour 1st term –0.2% –£2.3bn

Labour 2nd term

All announcements 0.5% £6.8bn

Fiscal drag 1.0% £12.4bn

Economic cycle 0.4% £5.1bn

Other factors –0.3% –£4.7bn

Total 1.6% £19.6bn

Page 13: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Contributions to changes in government revenue

Labour’s 1st term Labour’s 2nd term Labour to date

% GDP Cash % GDP Cash % GDP Cash

Conservative 0.7% £9.1bn

Labour 1st term –0.2% –£2.3bn

Labour 2nd term

All announcements 0.5% £6.8bn

Fiscal drag 1.0% £12.4bn

Economic cycle 0.4% £5.1bn

Other factors –0.3% –£4.7bn

Total 1.6% £19.6bn 0.6% £6.9bn

Page 14: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Contributions to changes in government revenue

Labour’s 1st term Labour’s 2nd term Labour to date

% GDP Cash % GDP Cash % GDP Cash

Conservative 0.7% £9.1bn 0.0% 0.0

Labour 1st term –0.2% –£2.3bn 0.0% –£0.5bn

Labour 2nd term 0.9% £11.6bn

All announcements 0.5% £6.8bn

Fiscal drag 1.0% £12.4bn

Economic cycle 0.4% £5.1bn

Other factors –0.3% –£4.7bn

Total 1.6% £19.6bn 0.6% £6.9bn

Page 15: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Contributions to changes in government revenue

Labour’s 1st term Labour’s 2nd term Labour to date

% GDP Cash % GDP Cash % GDP Cash

Conservative 0.7% £9.1bn 0.0% 0.0

Labour 1st term –0.2% –£2.3bn 0.0% –£0.5bn

Labour 2nd term 0.9% £11.6bn

All announcements 0.5% £6.8bn 0.9% £11.1bn

Fiscal drag 1.0% £12.4bn 0.8% £9.6bn

Economic cycle 0.4% £5.1bn –0.3% –£3.8bn

Other factors –0.3% –£4.7bn –0.8% –£10.1bn

Total 1.6% £19.6bn 0.6% £6.9bn

Page 16: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Contributions to changes in government revenue

Labour’s 1st term Labour’s 2nd term Labour to date

% GDP Cash % GDP Cash % GDP Cash

Conservative 0.7% £9.1bn 0.0% 0.0 0.7% £9.1bn

Labour 1st term –0.2% –£2.3bn 0.0% –£0.5bn –0.2% –£2.8bn

Labour 2nd term 0.9% £11.6bn 0.9% £11.6bn

All announcements 0.5% £6.8bn 0.9% £11.1bn 1.4% £18.0bn

Fiscal drag 1.0% £12.4bn 0.8% £9.6bn 1.8% £22.0bn

Economic cycle 0.4% £5.1bn –0.3% –£3.8bn 0.1% £1.3bn

Other factors –0.3% –£4.7bn –0.8% –£10.1bn –1.2% –£14.9bn

Total 1.6% £19.6bn 0.6% £6.9bn 2.1% £26.4bn

Page 17: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

Cumulative budgetary changes

-4.0-2.00.02.04.06.08.0

10.012.014.0

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(20

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Election 2001

Page 18: The tax burden under Labour

© Institute for Fiscal Studies 2005

So to conclude

• Revenues up 3.3% per year over 8 years• Faster increase going forward• Lower economic growth expected• … and without introducing new measures• Policy measures yielded 2/3 of increase so far• More might be needed in the future?

Page 19: The tax burden under Labour

The tax burden under Labour

Carl Emmerson

Christine Frayne

Gemma Tetlow