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Trump made a lot of tax promises. Can he keep them?
  + stars: | 2024-11-16 | by ( Tami Luhby | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +7 min
Although Trump claims that his plan to raise tariffs will replace the revenue lost to these tax breaks, experts say that’s not possible. President-elect Donald Trump's tax proposals could cost trillions of dollars. In addition to eliminating taxes on certain income, Trump also floated making interest paid on car loans fully tax deductible; getting rid of the controversial cap on state and local tax deductions; ending the double taxation on Americans who live abroad; exempting police officers, firefighters, veterans and active-duty military from federal income tax; and even exploring jettisoning the federal income tax itself. Though his campaign didn’t release details on the proposal, Trump indicated that he would eliminate both federal income taxes and payroll taxes, which fund Social Security and Medicare. Virtually all tipped workers would get some tax relief if Trump also gets rid of payroll taxes on tips, the Tax Policy Center found.
Persons: Donald Trump, ” Karoline Leavitt, Trump, Marc Gerson, Miller, , Gerson, Donald Trump's, Jabin, Idaho Sen, Mike Crapo, Mandi Critchfield, Spokespeople, Jason Smith, Chris Campbell, ” Campbell, Republican Sen, Ted Cruz of, Byron Donalds, “ Sen, Brendan Duke Organizations: CNN, Social Security, Trump, GOP, , Fox News, Capitol, Washington D.C, Republicans, Washington Post, Getty, Senate, Missouri Rep, Republican, Incamera Solutions, Yale University, Center, Rep, Center for American Progress Locations: Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Ted Cruz of Texas, Florida
After two years of the double pain of inflation and high interest rates, those things are normalizing. Sure, jobs were plentiful and the economy was growing, but the combination of high prices and high interest rates felt demoralizing. It’s hard to overstate how much interest rates can change the economic mood, Brendan Duke, a senior director for economic policy at the Center for American Progress, told me. And while both Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump have proposed ways to increase the housing supply, the process will take years. “There are economic trends like falling interest rates, and there are policies like making an investment in housing supply that can move the needle,” Duke says.
Persons: CNN Business ’, New York CNN —, Matt Phillips, Dow, That’d, Brendan Duke, ‘ it’s, ’ ”, that’s, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, It’s, ” Duke, they’re Organizations: CNN Business, New York CNN, Dow, Wall, Center for American Progress, National Association of Realtors Locations: New York, Canada, Australia, New Zealand
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTrump tax plan would be shift from income tax to consumption tax, says CAP's Casey MulliganCasey Mulligan, University of Chicago professor of economics, and Brendan Duke, CAP Action Fund senior director of economic policy, join CNBC's 'Power Lunch' to discuss reactions to Donald Trump's proposed tax plan, how much tariffs could add to tax revenue, and more.
Persons: CAP's Casey Mulligan Casey Mulligan, Brendan Duke, Donald Trump's Organizations: University of Chicago, CAP, Fund
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe could see a rate cut later this summer on the basis of weakening employment: AIER's Peter EarlePeter Earle, American Institute for Economic Research senior economist, and Brendan Duke, Center for American Progress senior director for economic policy and former White House National Economic Council senior policy adviser, join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the economy, the Fed's inflation fight, rate path outlook, and more.
Persons: AIER's Peter Earle Peter Earle, Brendan Duke Organizations: American Institute for Economic Research, Center, American Progress, White, National Economic Council
That rate of rapid wealth growth has never happened before in the data series' history, per the analysis, and it comes after wealth growth remained relatively stagnant for young Americans pre-pandemic. This data, as the authors of the CAP analysis note, suggests that wealth gains weren't just reserved for the top-earning millennials since both median and average wealth grew. "This suggests that the strong wealth growth for younger Americans is broad-based and not the result of strong growth of a handful of wealthy younger households," the authors write. As that report notes, financial assets were a major component of younger Americans' wealth growing. "We need to keep this robust labor market going and Congress needs to set its sights on younger Americans' greatest affordability challenge: housing," Duke said.
Persons: , Gen X, Brendan Duke, Christian Weller, X, millennials, Duke, BI's Noah Sheidlower Organizations: Service, Center for American Progress, Federal, Business, Boomers, Federal Reserve's Survey, Consumer Finances, millennials, Liberty Street, Federal Reserve Bank of New Locations: millennials, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Compared with Millennials, especially, who entered the workforce in the Dark Ages known as the Great Recession, the Gen Z experience is a dream. But Gen Z isn’t having an easy go of it either. Gen Z hasn’t had a chance to get a foot in the door. “Many Gen Zers also indicated their first step in managing behavioral-health challenges was going to TikTok or Reddit for advice,” the report said. It’s hard to blame them: Many in Gen Z had their formative school years blown up by a global pandemic.
Persons: CNN Business ’, Z, Zers —, ” Brendan Duke, they’re, haven’t, ” Duke, , Z hasn’t, Duke, , , Gen Zers, Zers, Gen Z, that’s, that’ll, We’re, X, Charles Schwab Organizations: CNN Business, New York CNN, Boomers, Center for American, Federal Reserve, McKinsey, Bloomberg Locations: New York
Trump's proposed import tariff would cost an extra $1,500 annually for Americans, according to a left-leaning think tank. Trump has championed his tax plan as favoring US interests over China, but the think tank argues he misunderstands tariffs. AdvertisementTrump's proposed import tariff would tack on an extra $1,500 per year for Americans, says a left-leaning Washington think tank. AdvertisementThe think tank estimated Americans will face a whopping $3.2 trillion influx of foreign goods. With a 10% tariff, that'd be an extra $300 billion in taxes on goods, roughly translating into $1,700 per household in the tariff's debut year.
Persons: Trump's, Trump, , Brendan Duke, Ryan Mulholland Organizations: American Progress, Service, White, Republican Locations: China, Washington
What broke the American Dream for Millennials
  + stars: | 2024-01-19 | by ( Allison Morrow | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +11 min
For their nine-month-old son, Miles, Rachael and Garrett agree: They’re not going to push him to pursue the same path. “This is the American Dream,” Rachael says. The nest egg mythA common refrain Millennials heard from their Boomer parents is that buying is always better than renting. Luke Sharrett/Bloomberg/Getty ImagesCentral to the pitch of the American Dream is a house. “I don’t think anyone could have foreseen house prices going up 20% or 30% in a three-year period,” Garrett says.
Persons: Pennsylvania CNN — Rachael Gambino, Garrett Mazzeo, , Miles, Rachael, Garrett, They’re, ’ ”, ” Rachael, Kristen Gambino, Rachael Gambino, Deborah Brunswick, John General, America it’s, Brendan Duke, Baby, Millennials, gumming, Obama, , Louis, Boomer, Luke Sharrett, they’d, ” Garrett, they’re, homeownership, We’re, “ we’re, That’s, Duke, ” Duke, , Camerota, Matthew Friedman Organizations: Pennsylvania CNN, , CNN, Center for American Progress, of Education, America, Federal Reserve Bank of St, Bloomberg, Getty, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, Workers, Center, American Progress ’ Locations: Lansdale, Pennsylvania, America, United States, Attom, financials
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