The details
of the tax filings revealed a series of financial losses and income from abroad
that could come into conflict with his responsibilities as president. Trump's
financial disclosures indicated he earned at least $434.9 million in 2018, but
the tax filings reported a $47.4 million loss,
including from some of his best-known businesses. The president claimed
$315 million in losses since 2000 on his golf courses, including the Trump
National Doral near Miami that Trump has portrayed as a crown jewel in his
business empire. During his first two years as president, Trump received $73
million from foreign operations. These included his golf properties in Scotland
and Ireland as well as $3 million from the Philippines, $2.3 million from India
and $1 million from Turkey — among other nations. The president in 2017 paid
$145,400 in taxes in India and $156,824 in the Philippines, compared to just
$750 in US income taxes. The tax records did not reveal any unreported
connections to Russia, reported the Times. They did, however, reveal that
lobbyists, foreign governments and politicians had all spent significant sums
of money at his properties including his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida since
Trump began his presidential run. The report showed that Trump is set to face
mounting financial pressure from debts, including a $100 million mortgage on
Trump Tower in New York that will come due in 2022.
segunda-feira, 28 de setembro de 2020
Trump's tax returns: A game changer for the presidential election? | DW ...
President
Donald Trump paid just $750 (€644) in federal income taxes in 2016, the year he
ran for president, and in 2017, his first year in the White House, according to
a report Sunday in The New York Times. He also paid no federal income taxes in
10 of the past 15 years because he reported losing more money than he made, the
report said. Trump has fiercely guarded his tax filings and is the only US
president in modern times not to make them public, despite saying he would. The
report comes at a pivotal moment ahead of the first presidential debate Tuesday
and weeks before a divisive election against Democrat rival Joe Biden. The
disclosure comes from tax return data the Times obtained extending over 20
years. Trump dismissed the accusations as "totally fake news," during
a press conference on Sunday.
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