FBR has so far collected Rs215 billion from the salaried class during the first eight months (July to February) of the current financial year.


Islamabad: The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has demanded for a reduction in tax slabs along with increasing tax on the salaried and non-salaried class.
According to the details, the IMF has suggested to the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) to double the tax burden for salaried and non-salaried class to eliminate their disparity, reducing the number of slabs from seven to four and tax exemption on private employers' contributions to pensioners should be abolished.
IMF’s officials stated that if the suggestions on Personal Income Tax (PIT) are fully implemented then it could generate an additional 0.5 percent of GDP revenue which is equivalent to Rs500 billion on an annual basis.
In the current financial year, FBR has so far collected Rs215 billion from the salaried class during the first eight months (July to February) of the current financial year.
FBR can collect around Rs300 billion from the salaried class. However, this department can increase its revenue by eliminating exemptions and other preferential tax treatments.

SteelSeries’ new mice are super light, with ultra-wideband and swappable batteries
- a day ago
Israeli strike kills five, including four women, in Gaza, health officials say
- 20 hours ago

India beat Pakistan in final to complete cricket double
- 21 hours ago

The secret to using AI without getting dumber
- 19 hours ago
ROMO OUT AT CBS AFTER DUI...
- 5 hours ago

Disney World solved a problem that could save America billions every year
- a day ago

Civilian deaths: Pakistan lodges strong protest with India over border firing incident
- 19 hours ago

OpenAI’s new agent is a shot at Meta — but can it compete with free?
- 21 hours ago

More kids are using AI for companionship — and it’s making them lonely
- a day ago

Meta’s Muse AI sent a YouTuber’s address to a stranger
- a day ago

How did the Cornell rape case go so wrong?
- 4 hours ago

Gold prices plummet in Pakistan, global markets
- 17 hours ago










