The 60% marginal tax trap and how doctors can avoid it

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  • Опубликовано: 27 янв 2025

Комментарии • 11

  • @zakaha
    @zakaha 16 дней назад +1

    Great video and well informative
    All medical professionals need to see it

    • @MedicsMoney
      @MedicsMoney  13 дней назад

      Thanks for subscribing. Glad it was useful.

  • @ime06
    @ime06 16 дней назад +1

    Great video as always! One key measure that wasn't mentioned though was salary sacrifice! I'm in this exact situation, but I've found the best solution for me is to use the cycle to work scheme. I avoid the tax trap and get a fancy new bike! Really worth considering (noting that it reduces pensionable pay)

    • @MedicsMoney
      @MedicsMoney  16 дней назад

      Great tip! We were trying to keep it short and sweet and explaining the impact of salary sacrifice on the NHS pension would have made a LONG video. Totally acceptable to sacrifice pension later for shiney bikes now though (not advice😂) - N+1 rule ALWAYS applies. What you riding?

  • @Nobody-rkm
    @Nobody-rkm 17 дней назад +3

    Can we have link for medics money accountant to get advice. Thanks

  • @okunrin3
    @okunrin3 16 дней назад

    Are you saying doing more work mean less take home pay than if the extra work wasn’t done or you are saying you pay more tax but still take home more?

    • @MedicsMoney
      @MedicsMoney  13 дней назад

      It all depends on your personal circumstances and definitely encourage you to dyor/consult an expert but in some situations eg loss of Tax free childcare or Annual Allowance pensions charge its entirely possible that doing £1 more of extra work could mean paying an effective rate of tax >£1 so more work = less take home pay! Bonkers.

  • @neh1lluk
    @neh1lluk 16 дней назад +1

    Need to fix Ed's Webcam - focus and pan switching to his right arm when he moves it. Great video otherwise.

    • @MedicsMoney
      @MedicsMoney  13 дней назад

      The Medics’ Money CFO has the most budget webcam 😂

    • @judithhanlon1795
      @judithhanlon1795 13 дней назад

      Is the £60000 & £80000 child benefit thresholds gross or net?