Richard Rubin

speaker
1,496 appearances 29 recordings 1 series first heard Oct 2017 last heard Jan 2024

Richard Rubin’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
No recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment
Yeah, this is a complex, multifaceted negotiation they're going through right now. voice-verified
And so they're looking at another round of $1,200 stimulus checks that would help Americans broadly. voice-verified
They're looking at extending the unemployment insurance that expires at the end of July. voice-verified
They're looking at tax credits that are much more targeted toward hiring. voice-verified
But the president seems particularly focused on a payroll tax cut, which is, you know, voice-verified
some version of suspending or reducing the up to 15.3% tax on wages. voice-verified
For payroll taxes, it's up to 15.3%. voice-verified
Now, you don't see all of that coming out of your paycheck. voice-verified
You'll see half of that coming out of your paycheck and the other half your employer has to pay. voice-verified
In general, all of that just makes it more expensive for an employer to have an employee, right? voice-verified
There's a tax cost both in terms of getting money to the worker and voice-verified
Because tax comes out of it through the paycheck. voice-verified
And then there's the additional other side of that tax that the employer pays. voice-verified
And it's 15.3%. voice-verified
It goes to Social Security and Medicare. voice-verified
Once wages hit $137,700, the Social Security part of that goes away. voice-verified
So it's somewhat lighter for higher income employees. voice-verified
So there's no real clarity on what that would mean. voice-verified
It's important to remember that Congress has already done that for the employer side of the Social Security tax. voice-verified
In March, they said employers could wait to pay their share of the Social Security taxes in 2020 and pay it instead in 2021 and 2022. voice-verified
Showing 841–860 of 1,496 · page 43 of 75 ← Previous Next →