close
MENU
2 mins to read

Emotionalism and illogical rhetoric define capital gains tax arguments

Rob Hosking
Mon, 11 Jul 2011

If Trademe founder Sam Morgan wishes to donate a proportion of his capital gain for the sale of his business to the government’s consolidated account, he is quite at liberty to do so.

He is not, however, entitled to compel his fellow New Zealanders, few – if any – of whom are likely to be in

Want to read more? It's easy.

Choose your best value subscription option

Student

Exclusive offer for uni students studying at a New Zealand university (valued at $499).
Individual
Group membership
NBR Marketplace

Yearly Premium Online Subscription

NZ$499.00 / yearly

Monthly Premium Online Subscription

NZ$44.95 / monthly

Smartphone Only Subscription

NZ$24.95 / monthly

Premium Group Membership 10 Users

NZ$350+GST / monthly

$35 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debit

Premium Group Membership 20 Users

NZ$600+GST / monthly

$30 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debit

Premium Group Membership 50 Users

NZ$1250+GST / monthly

$25 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debit

Premium Group Membership 100 Users

NZ$1875+GST / monthly

$18.75 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debit

Yearly Premium Online Subscription + NBR Marketplace

NZ$499.00 / yearly

Already have an account? Login
Rob Hosking
Mon, 11 Jul 2011
© All content copyright NBR. Do not reproduce in any form without permission, even if you have a paid subscription.
Emotionalism and illogical rhetoric define capital gains tax arguments
15787
true