California officials are sounding the alarm after recent statistics showing that less corporate and start-up activity in the state will lead to a decline in tax revenue
- This year, just nine companies based in California have held initial public offerings, or IPOs, which is when a company first lists shares for sale on the stock market-considered a milestone in its growth after strong activity and high valuation.
- In 2021, there were 81 IPOs and in 2022, only nine
- The loss of IPO funds is affecting California's tax revenues, with companies' income tax withholding payments declining by 5% compared to last year
- Tax revenue collected by municipalities in California also has declined, leading to problems funding public services
The Daily Caller News Foundation is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization unaffiliated with any political party and is open to commentary and discussion.
- Feel free to write a letter to the editor, but please include the url or headline of the article, plus your name and town/city/state.
No comments:
Post a Comment