Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Wednesday 28 September 2022
Financial advisor Ralph Benson looks at the budget announcements today and finds out who got top billing.
The leaks emerged off the coast of Denmark and Sweden, raising the possibility of energy infrastructure being targeted in European waters.
Ireland blew a 2-0 lead but ultimately prevailed 3-2 at the Aviva Stadium.
Huq can be heard discussing Kwarteng’s elite school background, adding ‘You wouldn’t know he is black’.
Jim Crawford’s side lost 3-1 on penalties after their second leg play-off ended goalless in Tel Aviv.
The amount of pre-letting expenses landlords can claim has doubled.
Budget measures, a serious injury in Clare and a film screening.
Does my landlord need to be registered? What if I’m on HAP?
This could see savings of up to €470 on the cost of prescription contraception.
Neighbouring countries have seen Russians arriving en masse since the draft was announced last Wednesday.
Here’s a breakdown of how your tax will change.
The first official showing of the film, made by Mobile Media and The Truth and Justice Movement, will take place on Wednesday at Leinster House.
You’ll be paying around €800 less tax under Budget 2023.
The controversial tax will continue to increase as planned under Budget 2023.
The Government has confirmed a range of measures including tax band changes, electricity credits and social welfare increases.
Gardaí also confirmed that a woman was also found unconscious at the scene.
It will be charged at three times the rate of the building’s local property tax liability.
Defence will increase to €1.174bn which is a €67m rise from the 2022 allocation.
In the past, it has taken anything between four and 12 weeks for a new administration to take office.
There will be €1.2 billion for international development – an increase of 17% on 2022 figures.
What would you like to know about the proposals outlined in Tuesday’s budget announcement?
The Iranian authorities’ official death toll has remained at 41 since Saturday.
The initiative comes following years of lobbying by parents’ groups and charities.
There will also be pro-rata increases on other tobacco products.
VAT is being removed from newspapers, defibrillators and hormone and nicotine replacement therapies.
The scheme will cover 40% of a business’s increase in electricity or gas bills from 2021.
It will cost €121 million and save families up to €175 a month.
You’ll be paying less tax because of changes to the PAYE cut-off, tax credits, and the USC.
The previous amount was €500.
Previously, pregnant women had been charged an average of €1.80 a pill.
The levy is expected to raise €80 million anually and it will be applied from 3 April 2023 at a rate of 10%.
Changes to tax credits and USC mean you’re about to pay less tax.
Ukraine won the contest this year but the UK, who came second, will host due to Russia’s invasion.
The tax credit can be claimed for 2022.
We’d love to hear your stories today. Will Budget 2023 help you, what’s your view?
Changes to income tax bands, USC rate bands and personal tax credits have been announced.
BUDGET 2023 IS to be announced at 1pm today, but its contents have been in the headlines for weeks, if not months, already.
Amid a cost-of-living crisis, the government has brought forward the Budget by two weeks from its usual mid-October date. Various groups from students to pensioners, and everyone in between, have been calling loudly for support to help them make ends meet.
Much of what Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe will announce is in the news to read already – renters will receive a much-discussed tax credit, social welfare payments set to increase by €12 per week and a 25% reduction in childcare costs has been agreed as well.
So, with the national finances all over the news, we want to know: Do you keep a personal budget?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Economist Victor Duggan has some good advice for the finance minister ahead of tomorrow’s budget.
Showers around; breezy this afternoon
Max: 13 °C
Min: 7 °C
Sun and clouds with a couple of showers
Max: 13 °C
Min: 6 °C
Partly sunny
Max: 15 °C
Min: 8 °C
