Story thread · 4 reports / 4 sources

Property investors may pay less capital gains tax under Labor’s reforms, analysis suggests

theguardian.com · 13h

Property investors may pay less capital gains tax under Labor’s reforms, analysis suggests

How the coverage leans

Across 4 sources · syndicated copies counted once

Researcher says public debate since May budget has overstated how much reforms will cost landlords and investors Get our new political email , free app or daily news podcast Most property investors may end up paying less capital gains tax after Labor’s budget reforms , research based on an analysis of historical data suggests. The e61 Institute’s analysis also found half of all landlords would have faced higher costs from the loss of negative gearing over the period from 2008 to 2025 if the new system had been in place, suggesting the tax reforms alone cannot explain a slump in investment demand. Continue reading...

First report: Election 2026: Labour confirms it will allow residential property investors to continue deducting interest as an expense when paying tax nzherald.co.nz, 2d

The coverage

  1. Less tax for many investors after CGT, negative gearing changes, study finds

    abc.net.au · 22h

  2. Half of property investors to pay more tax under Labor

    afr.com · 23h

The conversation · 0

Sign in to join the conversation.

No comments yet — start the thread.