Jan Björklund: We must lower fled the treasure – Aftonbladet

The Liberal Party wants to increase mobility in the housing market.

Jan Björklund is self-critical to the Alliance’s previous policy and now want to reduce what he calls fled taxes.

– It is built for a bit and we must take advantage of existing housing, he said.

FP leader Jan Björklund is finally out to speak in Almedalen. He will take up the liberal ideology, jobs, school, security, but also what he calls curling society – that individuals have a responsibility to succeed in school and in professional life.

During a press conference, he presented parts of the party’s new housing policy – what he calls a lowered escaped tax.

– Removable tax leads to young people from accessing their first apartment and expectant families can not access it there townhouse or villa they need. All that is due to families who are a little older or middle age still live in large homes. Once they sell, you get to pay a very juicy tax. Then one should remain in place.

“An unfortunate action”

How many homes do you expect to be released through this?

– I dare not guess it but many observers who are in this sector suggests that this high fled the treasure by Sweden reduces mobility. It has declined since the measures we took in 2008.

Why raise you fled taxes in 2008?

– In retrospect, one must say that it was a unfortunate action. That, and a long series of measures taken to finance the elimination of the property tax. Eliminating it was important then. This particular funding measure must admit that we underestimated the negative effect of.

Unclear funding

The two reforms are expected to cost 1.4 billion in 2016 and will be introduced on 1 January.

Exactly how the funding should be like, Jan Bjorklund no answer today.

– The need to finance the state budget, either with other income or with cuts. We will report in budgetmotionen fall.

Can you imagine to cut interest deduction?

– We have no proposals to reduce interest deduction. Our way of meeting loan bubble is to allow the Financial Supervisory get the muscles and the power to impose amortization requirements.