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All four parties agree to extend the deadline.
"It's a day of joy for Norwegian consumers." Vetle Wang Soleim (H) said it was a new product that many have not managed to incorporate – it took a long time some time before doing so too, and I sit on the Finance Committee.
The proposal will be promoted in conjunction with the tax bill in December.
According to the figures obtained by the Consumers Council from the Swedish central depository, about one third of the value of the equity of Norwegian retail customers is transferred to stock savings accounts.
The Consumer Council argued against the committee that there are still two-thirds of eligible investors in eligible shares who are likely to be "sheltered from the tax" in inappropriate investments.
Figures from the Swedish Association of Securities Funds (VFF) show that at the end of October, 373,000 stock savings accounts were established in Norway, for a total of total capital of 64.5 billion NOK.
The most important benefit of stock savings accounts lies in the fact that you can buy and sell stocks and mutual funds under the system without generating income taxes. . The tax is paid only when the funds are withdrawn from the account.
– Good for business and workplaces
– The stock savings account is a good measure for consumers and for society. We think it's good if more people spend more of their money to save on stocks and mutual funds, and thus more capital for business and employment, "said Frp's Helge André Njåstad.
Still in the KrF, which is now negotiating with ruling bourgeois parties, consumers feel they need more time to become familiar with the product.
"The experience gained by the Swedish Consumer Council shows that it has taken up to four years to increase the number of customers who have made this move. Therefore, it is good that we, in Norway, give consumers a better time to know this product, "said KrF's Kjell Ingolf Ropstad.
The plan aims to facilitate the savings economy in equities and mutual funds.
"I think it's positive that the figures collected by the Consumer Council from the Norwegian Central Depository show that one-third of Norwegian customers have transferred the value of their shares, but it also means that two-thirds are watching, Terje Breivik says to the left.
Cut in the sea
Professional Director Jorge Jensen told NRK on the phone from Bangkok that he was pleased that the majority of parliament is extending the program.
In a memorandum to the finance committee to which NRK had access, the Consumer Council states that a large part of the savings funds of the Norwegian funds' customers remains in disbursement, which is evidence of the experience of Sweden that shows that it takes time to go from one big another to another.
In addition, there have been other fragments in the sea that have mitigated the reluctance to move, the Council thinks:
- Negative attention to problems and systemic delays
- Some disadvantages of the ASK scheme of dividends and tax continuity in inheritance and cohabitation.
- The good news is that these weaknesses seem to have been corrected in 2019.
- The bad news, however, if the deadline is not extended, is that a majority of the saver population will not be able to move in time.
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