Italian Government Divided Over Budget Cuts
Silvio Berlusconi’s coalition partners are opposed to the reforms other European leaders demand.
Silvio Berlusconi’s coalition partners are opposed to the reforms other European leaders demand.
The new defense minister may be the man to finally take control of the department’s finances.
A bank levy will fail to raise revenue but not before urging companies to move their trades out of Europe.
President Barack Obama’s latest plan for deficit reduction raises taxes by $3 for every dollar that is cut in spending.
Opposition lawmakers in the United States won’t consider tax increases. They argue that corporate taxes should actually be cut.
The left’s presidential candidates tried to convince voters that they will revive economic growth and reduce public expenditures.
Money would go to infrastructure, tax cuts, schools and unemployment benefits.
Austerity in France means raising taxes.
American and European conservatives push for balanced budget amendments, hoping to force their governments to cut spending.
America’s public pension system has to be reformed if it is to remain solvent but Democrats are opposed to changes.
Income tax receipts in the United States have remained exceptionally constant in recent decades, whatever the top rates.
Despite a deal to cut government spending, the United States could lose their top credit rating.
Investors are counting on American lawmakers to reach an agreement that would stave off default.
Republicans won’t consider tax hikes. Democrats refuse to reform entitlements.
Democrats and Republicans have identified $2 trillion in spending cuts over the next ten years.