Create a Stacker
Send to Friends
Stacker Details
- Creator
- Kevin Van Lenten
- Creation Date
- March 26, 2009
- Replies
- Comments (3)
- Categories
- Credit, Buying a Home, Investing, Unemployment
- Categories
- economy
Search Stackers
More Stackers
-

What age should you start your child's allowance?
Avg 8.5
by Allison | 248 users have completed this stacker
-

How much would you pay to watch one episode of your favorite TV show online, without any ads?
Avg $1.47
by Daniel | 228 users have completed this stacker
-

How old were you when you (or someone) opened your first savings account?
Avg 13
by Hank | 204 users have completed this stacker
Popular Stacker Keywords
401k baseball budget budgets car cars children college credit card credit cards date dating economy entertainment facebook food football fun home insurance investing kids marriage money mortgage recession retirement salary saving savings sex shopping spending sports stock market stocks travel tv twitter vacationExpert Partners
Today’s Stacker Polls
-
At what age do you expect to retire?
-
How much allowance do you give your child each week?
-
What percentage of your monthly pay (after taxes) goes toward rent/mortgage?
-
How much do you spend on your kid's lunches each week?
-
How much would you pay for wifi access on a 6hr flight?
-
How much did you pay for back to school supplies?











Comments
Sort by:
Your minimum is to low, given that greater than 40% of documented workers are already net beneficiaries of the tax code (i.e. are refunded more than they pay in) the government needs to focus on becoming much more efficient with the use of funds before considiering any more handouts for anybody.
Is this helpful?
Yes(1)
No(1)
Permalink | Abuse
Douglas Uhlenhake replied about a month ago
A tax refund, isn't a handout. It is that taxpayer's money. Money that they are now get to keep instead of having to let Uncle Sam keep it.
And, As meb777 said, "We are spending trillions of dollars on war and bailouts.This is nothing."
I don't know that I would say "nothing" but, I would say that if they can do an $8,000 deduction or credit either one, for Buying a Home, they can certainly do $10,000 refund for fueling purchasing power to kick start the economy out of this long drawn out recession, that some would argue either is or is bordering on being a Depression.
We don't have it nearly as bad as they had it in the Great Depression of 1929 and 30's.
Things could still get even worse and things wouldn't be nearly as bad as they had it back then.
And, there are signs of the recession starting to recede into possible recovery and a $10,000 tax refund of what is already that tax-payer's hard earned money would probably go a long way toward kick starting the economy into Recovery leading to Expansion.
We are spending trillions of dollars on war and bailouts.This is nothing.
Is this helpful?
Yes(0)
No(0)
Permalink | Abuse
Post Comment