• Home
  • About
    • Privacy Policy
    • Write for Australian Women Online
  • Advertise With Us
  • Horoscopes
  • Style
  • Shoe Boutique
  • eFashion
  • Weight Watchers Australia

Australian Women Online

Business, career, health and lifestyle content for women

  • Home
  • BLOG
  • BOOKS
  • BUSINESS
  • CAREER
  • COOKING
  • HEALTH
  • LIFESTYLE
    • Automotive
    • Beauty
    • Fashion
    • Pets
    • Relationships
    • Your Home
    • Your Money
  • TECHNOLOGY
  • TRAVEL
    • Discount Holidays
You are here: Home / NEWS & POLITICS / Effective Tax Rates from the Federal Budget 2018/19 Personal Tax Plan

Effective Tax Rates from the Federal Budget 2018/19 Personal Tax Plan

13 May 2018 by Australian Women Online

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
  • More
  • Share on Tumblr
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Print (Opens in new window) Print
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp

New Tax Rates from the Federal Budget 2018/19 Personal Tax PlanOn Tuesday, 8 May 2018 the Turnbull Government handed down the Federal Budget 2018/19 which included lower personal tax rates for all Australians through the Australian Government’s Personal Income Tax Plan.

Senior Tax Counsel Professor Robert Deutsch and Tax Counsel Stephanie Caredes at The Tax Institute – the leading forum for the tax community in Australia – have worked up some very revealing numbers showing the effective rate of tax at different levels of income now, post 1 July 2018 and post 1 July 2024 based on the Government’s personal tax rate plans. The Table below encapsulates their research.

Professor Deutsch said that “the Table shows that even though the Government’s policy will deliver the same marginal tax rate of 32.5% for a person on $50,000 and a person on $180,000 from 1 July 2024, the effective tax rates will be 16.01% and 29.50% respectively.”

Effective tax rates

“After 1 July 2024, the actual tax paid will be $8,007 for the $50,000 earner and $53,107 for the $180,000 earner. Furthermore, the effective rate, which is what really matters, is highly progressive rising gradually from nil on an income of $20,000 to 30% on an income of $200,000,” said Professor Deutsch.

“It clearly is not correct to say that the same tax is paid by someone on $50,000 and someone on $180,000. The most that can be said is that they have the same marginal tax rate which is a very different thing.”

You May Also Like:

Filed Under: NEWS & POLITICS

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter

New Content

  • Highest Payout Online Casinos Australia: Beginner’s Guide
  • 5 Reasons Cordless Technology Is Transforming Home Pool Maintenance
  • Developing Future Leaders: Scale Tomorrow’s Talent Today
  • What Can Go Wrong When Building an Architectural Home in Queenstown (And How to Avoid It)
  • How to Choose Sexy Lingerie That Flatters Your Body Shape
  • The Romantic Balance of Diamond and Pink Sapphire Engagement Rings
  • From Spare Yard to Dream Space: How Backyard Studios Are Transforming Outdoor Living
  • Not all Technical Writers are created equal – Integris Group Services
  • Is Our Self-Esteem Formed in Our Childhood?
  • Women and Girls need more than just reproductive health care

Popular Content

  • Moore Weekly Stars
  • Floriade celebrates 30th Anniversary as Southern Hemisphere's largest flower show
  • Tips for Single Mums Moving from Brisbane to Melbourne
  • Highest Payout Online Casinos Australia: Beginner’s Guide
  • Five Tips for Getting Your Bond Back – Bond Cleaning
  • New Program to Drive 'Girl Power' across Australia
  • Alice McCall Bluesy Wide-Leg Jeans
  • How website design impacts interior design
  • How to Create the Ultimate Relaxation Sanctuary At Home
  • The Year I Spent in a Muslim Girls School in the Middle East

Australian Women Online © Copyright 2007 - 2025 Deborah Robinson ABN 38 119 171 979 · All Rights Reserved