Maneuver, Dinoi (Aepi): “8 billion on the tax authorities are not enough, well I cut Irpef to the advantage of the middle classes”

“Finally there is talk of tax reform and a cut in tax rates, of course the 8 billion put into play so far cannot be enough. We hope that the operation will continue in the next few years, otherwise this cut would remain a spot operation”. This is what Mino Dinoi, president of the Aepi confederation (European associations of professionals and companies) said to Adnkronos, commenting on the political agreement reached yesterday at the MEF table between the representatives of the majority parties for the tax cut with the allocated resources in the budget bill. “Reducing the tax burden and simplifying procedures must instead be a priority for the government and for all parties” remarked Dinoi representing over 500,000 companies and 15,000 multidisciplinary professionals (tax consultants, accountants, lawyers, surveyors, architects, engineers and labor consultants). Aepi looks favorably on the direction taken on Irpef. “In our hearing in committee on the budget bill, last week, we asked that the resources in the field be concentrated in one direction only: to the advantage of the middle classes oppressed by the IRPEF. The majority seems to have decided to take this path, – observes – with a tax reduction that in some cases will touch € 1,000, we can only be satisfied. Aepi’s request has been accepted “. “However, clarity is needed on the ways in which the innovations introduced will be implemented. On the merits, – underlines Dinoi – we should also wait and know the relative remodeling of the various tax deductions and deductions to understand how much the real net cut in the tax burden on individuals amounts to. “. With regard to IRAP, “the partial cut of IRAP is good, but remember that the reform bill provides for its total overcoming. The government must be clear on the path that will be taken to reach the goal”. This is the comment of Mino Dinoi according to which also the reduction of the tax wedge for companies represents “a challenge” on which to intervene that “remains to be understood”. “The data from the World Bank say that in Italy 60% of business profits end up in taxes. The challenge is to intervene on this front too, but we learn with satisfaction that the machine is starting to move after decades of inaction” concludes Dinoi.