【消費税の闇】※日本人は必ず見てください…参政党の最強議員が国民全員を騙す消費税の本当の正体を大暴露！【安藤裕】

⭐️I've released a note!🦊✨️ 👉️https://note.com/super_colt5490 I provide detailed explanations of the latest news and interesting topics! I'll do my best to post frequently, so I hope you'll check it out! Thank you! --- High ratings and hype are encouraging! Please feel free to leave comments! This video is about... The questioning and explanation of Senator Yutaka Ando regarding consumption tax and wage increases/employment in the House of Councillors Budget Committee. Although the legal taxpayer for consumption tax is "businesses," it is widely known as a tax paid by consumers. Furthermore, due to the structure where labor costs cannot be deducted, even if wages are increased, the amount of consumption tax does not decrease, and switching regular employees to outsourcing results in tax savings. In fiscal year 2024, the amount of unpaid consumption tax reached 529.8 billion yen, and it is also levied on companies operating at a loss. Is the consumption tax a tax system that can truly protect the wages and employment of citizens? Please share your opinion in the comments section. 0:00 Summary of this video 0:57 Main content: Who is obligated to pay consumption tax? 4:35 The true nature of the 100 yen consumption tax on receipts 5:00 Ministry of Finance's response: "Part of sales" 8:41 A system that misleads consumers 9:40 A wordplay on "deposit-like nature" 12:45 The correct term is "transaction tax" - the mystery of the name 13:31 Sales tax fails and is renamed consumption tax 15:12 The loss falls on someone: consumers, the company, or suppliers 19:55 The dangerous pitfall of 0% tax on food products 21:46 Major food companies make huge profits from refunds 25:21 Summary and original commentary [Glossary] ◆Taxpayer: A person who has a legal obligation to pay taxes to the government. Under the Consumption Tax Law, this is defined as a "business operator," and consumers are not taxpayers. ◆The nature of consumption tax as a deposit: The Ministry of Finance has long explained that "consumption tax is not a deposit, but it has the characteristics of a deposit." This gives the impression that businesses are collecting an amount equivalent to the consumption tax from consumers and paying it to the government, but legally, it is not a deposit. ◆Article 11 of the Tax Reform Act: This is an article of the law established when the consumption tax was introduced. It stipulates that businesses "shall smoothly and appropriately pass on the consumption tax," but this is not a legally binding obligation; it is merely a "request." ◆Price pass-through (transfer of cost): This refers to adding the increased cost due to the consumption tax to the sales price of goods and services. Since it is not a legal obligation, the decision of whether or not to pass on the cost is left to the business. ◆Principle of gross accounting: One of the general principles of corporate accounting. This principle states that revenues and expenses must not be offset, but recorded in total in the financial statements. Its relationship with the consumption tax-exclusive accounting method is a subject of discussion. ◆Tax-Excluded Accounting Method (Tax-Excluded Method): One method of handling consumption tax in corporate accounting. This method separates the amount equivalent to consumption tax from sales and treats it as "temporary received consumption tax." This makes the consumption tax appear as if it were a deposit. ◆Temporary Received Consumption Tax: An accounting item used in the tax-excluded accounting method. An account used to temporarily record the amount equivalent to consumption tax received from customers at the time of sale as a liability. ◆Value Added Tax (VAT): The name for consumption tax in Europe. It is a system where tax is levied on the difference between the purchase price and the selling price (value added), and the name more accurately reflects the reality. It is said to have originated in France, introduced to support export companies. ◆Value Chain: A series of value creation processes from raw material procurement to manufacturing, distribution, and sales. Consumption tax is levied at all stages of this transaction. ◆General Consumption Tax: The name of a tax attempted to be introduced by the Ohira Cabinet in 1979. It was abandoned due to public opposition. ◆Sales Tax: The name of a tax attempted by the Nakasone Cabinet in 1987. It was rejected due to strong opposition from business owners who questioned whether it would be possible to tax sales in addition to corporate tax. ◆Special Measures Act on Consumption Tax: A law established during past consumption tax rate increases. It stipulates measures to ensure fair price pass-through, such as prohibiting businesses from refusing to pass on consumption tax. ◆Invoice System: The qualified invoice system introduced in 2023. This system requires businesses to retain qualified invoices (invoices) with registration numbers in order to receive input tax credits. ...