Mario Nawfal(@MarioNawfal ):🚨WESTERN TAX CODES RANKED: HOW DOES SWEDEN DO IT IN 100 PAGES?! The UK tax code is so long (17,000+ pages), you’d need a lifetime and a ship of tea to read it. The US tax code is a whopping 6,800 pages—longer than Marcel Proust’s "In Search of Lost Time," the longest book ever written, at 4,200 pages. @elonmusk: "Crazy idea: let's simplify the tax code🤷‍♂️" Well, Sweden has done it with just 100 pages. Here’s the ranking: 1️⃣ United Kingdom: 17,000+ pages (Seriously, why?!) 2️⃣ United States: 6,800 pages (Don’t worry, we’ve got TurboTax!) 3️⃣ Australia: 5,000 pages (That’s a lot of “mates.”) 4️⃣ Canada: 3,000 pages (Blame the moose?) 5️⃣ Germany: 1,700 pages (Efficient… but still hefty.) 6️⃣ France: 1,500 pages (Wine probably helps.) 7️⃣ Spain: 1,000 pages (Olé for less confusion!) 8️⃣ Italy: 800 pages (Mostly pasta deductions?) 9️⃣ Netherlands: 400 pages (And bikes?) 🔟 Sweden: 100 pages (HOW?!) Is it time for everyone else to ditch the madness and go full Sweden? Sources: CBS News, Investopedia, Britannica

2024.11.27 17:21

🚨WESTERN TAX CODES RANKED: HOW DOES SWEDEN DO IT IN 100 PAGES?! The UK tax code is so long (17,000+ pages), you’d need a lifetime and a ship of tea to read it. The US tax code is a whopping 6,800 pages—longer than Marcel Proust’s "In Search of Lost Time," the longest book ever written, at 4,200 pages. @elonmusk: "Crazy idea: let's simplify the tax code🤷‍♂️" Well, Sweden has done it with just 100 pages. Here’s the ranking: 1️⃣ United Kingdom: 17,000+ pages (Seriously, why?!) 2️⃣ United States: 6,800 pages (Don’t worry, we’ve got TurboTax!) 3️⃣ Australia: 5,000 pages (That’s a lot of “mates.”) 4️⃣ Canada: 3,000 pages (Blame the moose?) 5️⃣ Germany: 1,700 pages (Efficient… but still hefty.) 6️⃣ France: 1,500 pages (Wine probably helps.) 7️⃣ Spain: 1,000 pages (Olé for less confusion!) 8️⃣ Italy: 800 pages (Mostly pasta deductions?) 9️⃣ Netherlands: 400 pages (And bikes?) 🔟 Sweden: 100 pages (HOW?!) Is it time for everyone else to ditch the madness and go full Sweden? Sources: CBS News, Investopedia, Britannica