SPD plans massive tax reform: More money for 95 percent of Germans!

SPD plans massive tax reform: More money for 95 percent of Germans!

Berlin, Deutschland - The SPD has announced a comprehensive tax reform in Berlin for the Bundestag election campaign, which aims to financially relieve 95 percent of taxpayers. As part of this project, the party plans to tax the highest one percent of income more. This information comes from a resolution for a board exam, which is to be adopted on Sunday. The aim of this reform is to give citizens more financial scope and to strengthen purchasing power, as the party explains. This is supposed to boost the economy from below and from the middle.

The closed conference, which takes place on Sunday and Monday in the Berlin party headquarters, sets the first content and strategic signs for the Bundestag election, which will take place on September 28, 2025 according to the current information. The six -sided resolution bears the title "We are fighting for Germany's future: boosting the economy, securing jobs, relieving employees" and includes comprehensive measures to strengthen Germany.

Introduction of a minimum wage of 15 euros

In the endeavor to improve working conditions, the SPD calls for a minimum wage of 15 euros. In addition, the party provides for several initiatives to boost the sales of electric vehicles (electric cars) and to discuss a reform of the debt rules. These proposals serve the strategic direction of the party in order to score decisively in the upcoming election campaign.

In order to improve the economic situation of the companies, the SPD is not planning to reduce corporate taxes. Instead, companies are to be funded by comprehensive super depreciations and tax premiums for investments in future industries and better jobs. The goal is clear: If you invest in Germany, you should receive tax advantages in order to create a cheaper environment for investments.

purchase bonus for electric cars

An additional aspect of the planned reforms is the introduction of a purchase bonus for electric cars. This measure aims to further promote the sale of electric vehicles. Furthermore, the SPD plans a quota for leasing providers of e-cars and tax support for e-industrial cars to increase the acceptance and spread of environmentally friendly mobility.

The critical attitude of the SPD compared to the current economic policy of the CDU, led by Friedrich Merz, becomes clear in the template. The SPD accuses the CDU to insult employees in Germany and to withhold appropriate wages and secure pensions. This illustrates a clear differentiation between the Social Democrats and the political competitors in the current debate about economic justice. The SPD emphasizes that the true service providers of society, including the many workers with migration history, earn more respect.

For more information on the planned measures and their backgrounds, See the current reporting on www.radiooleverkusen.de .