THA Chief Secretary Farley Augustine speak to reporters after the visit of President Christine Kangaloo to the Legislative Chamber, Tobago House of Assembly, yesterday.
VINDRA GOPAUL-BOODAN
The Ministry of Finance Tower in the foreground, Central Bank Tower in the background, at the Eric Wiliams Financial Complex on Independence Square in Port of Spain.
Student doing online classes via laptop.
The Government has allocated $50 Million for the purchase of laptops for needy students in the 2020/2021 Budget.
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Housing Development Corporation head office in Port of Spain.
Over the next ten years, the Government will construct 25,000 homes for applicants of the Housing Development Corporation (HDC).
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The COVID-19 pandemic put a harsh spotlight on this country’s food security and Finance Minister Colm Imbert says, the Government will now do all it can to ensure that this country can feed itself.
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ipopba
The establishment of a Tech Investment Fund and a Tech Promotions and Development Company will be part of the Government’s new thrust into creating a digital economy.
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Home and property owners will soon be mandated to provide the Commissioner of Valuations with their property’s value, as the Government gets ready to start the collection of property tax.
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Minister of Finance, Colm Imbert MP.
This, according to Finance Minister Colm Imbert, as he presented the 2021 fiscal package in Parliament.
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Business as usual at gas stations in South Trinidad. (Image: INNIS FRANCIS)
INNIS FRANCIS
It’s Budget Day and every year like clockwork, motorists flood gas stations, in anticipation of an increase in fuel prices.
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MP for Oropouche East Dr Roodal Moonilal addresses the Oropouche East Virtual Pre-Budget Consultation at his office in Debe.
Rishi Ragoonath
As Finance Minister Colm Imbert prepares to deliver perhaps the Government’s most challenging fiscal package, Caribbean economist Dr Claudius Preville says increasing taxes will only leading to a shrinking of the economy.
Preville spoke at the Oropouche East Constituency virtual Pre-Budget Consultation at the Oropouche East Constituency Office in Debe. Explaining that Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is a function of consumption, investment, government spending and Net Trade Flows, he said that with T&T’s debt already high, there is a need to reduce its reliance of external borrowing.
“If consumption is positive, people are spending money in the economy, GDP goes up. If an investment is being done, whether it is a foreign or local investment, GDP goes up. Whatever the Government spends on, the GDP goes up and if the Net Trade Flows are positive, meaning if exports exceed imports, again the GDP goes up.
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Dr Radica Mahase
Courtesy Dr Radica Mahase
Caricom Ambassador Ralph Maraj
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THA Chief Secretary Farley Augustine speak to reporters after the visit of President Christine Kangaloo to the Legislative Chamber, Tobago House of Assembly, yesterday.
VINDRA GOPAUL-BOODAN
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The Ministry of Finance Tower in the foreground, Central Bank Tower in the background, at the Eric Wiliams Financial Complex on Independence Square in Port of Spain.
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President of the Fyzabad Chamber of Commerce, Angie Jairam. (Image courtesy Angie Jairam)
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As the Minister of Finance prepares to deliver the T&T FY2022/2023 budget speech later today, this week we at Bourse focus on the expenditure side of the budget equation. Notwithstanding some reductions from peak levels in recent years, Total Expenditure by the state has remained notably “sticky.”
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Finance Minister Colm Imbert.
ABRAHAM DIAZ
Finance Minister Colm Imbert faces difficult decisions as he presents the budget for the fiscal year 2022/2023 tomorrow.
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Mukesh Ramsingh, President of the Couva Point Lisas Chamber of Commerce.
SHASTRI BOODAN
Chambers of Commerce in Central are hoping that the Government will not raise the cost of fuel and add more taxes to burden the population.
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Dr Regan Deonanan, senior economist at the University of the West Indies.
PHOTO DR REGAN DEONANAN
Motorists will have to pay more for gas at the pump and the cost of living will continue to escalate if the Government acts on its plan to cap the fuel subsidy at $1 billion.
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File: Finance Minister Colm Imbert delivers the 2021/ 2022 budget speech at the Red House.
POOL PHOTOGRAPHER
Two of Trinidad and Tobago’s major business chambers are calling for a budget with a focus on stability and improving the ease of doing business.
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Penal/Debe Regional Corporation workers found other chores to do as trucks remained grounded because of the government's failure to release funding to buy diesel. (Image: KRISTIAN DE SILVA)
Cesspool, grass cutting, and drain cleaning operations at the Penal/Debe Regional Corporation (PDRC) have ground to a halt following the government's failure to release funding allocated in the last Budget.
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Finance Minister Colm Imbert, right, and Energy Minister Stuart Young speak during the budget debate in Parliament, on Saturday.
POOL PHOTOGRAPHER
The budget debate ended quicklyon Saturday after the Opposition failed to produce a speaker.
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CPLCC President Mukesh Ramsingh. (Image by SHASTRI BOODAN)
Picasa
The Couva Point Lisas Chamber of Commerce (CPLCC) is calling on the government to extend the deadline for the tax amnesty.
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Education Minister Dr Nyan Gadsby-Dolly has confirmed that 90 per cent of the nation's students are accessing education online.
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Scarborough, Tobago.
The Tobago Hotel and Tourism Association (THTA) wants Government to go further in its plans for stimulus initiatives for the tourism sector.
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Opposition Leader, Kamla Persad-Bissessar SC MP, is questioning whether the Government is signalling its intention to close down the Trinidad and Tobago National Petroleum Marketing Company (NP), with its proposed move to sell off and privatize all of NP’s gas stations.
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Leader of the Opposition, Kamla Persad-Bissessar SC MP, during her response to Budget 2021, on Friday 9 October 2020. (Image courtesy Parliament of Trinidad and Tobago)
Opposition Leader Kamla Persad-Bissessar SC MP says the 2021 Budget has gutted the police service, and this will lead to severe consequences for law and order.
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Finance Minister Colm Imbert in Parliament
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Finance Minister Colm Imbert delivers the Budget.
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The Financial Complex -- Central Bank Tower (left) and the Ministry of Finance Tower (right).
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Finance Minister Colm Imbert.
ABRAHAM DIAZ
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Mukesh Ramsingh, President of the Couva Point Lisas Chamber of Commerce.
SHASTRI BOODAN
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Dr Regan Deonanan, senior economist at the University of the West Indies.
PHOTO DR REGAN DEONANAN
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File: Finance Minister Colm Imbert delivers the 2021/ 2022 budget speech at the Red House.
POOL PHOTOGRAPHER
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Penal/Debe Regional Corporation workers found other chores to do as trucks remained grounded because of the government's failure to release funding to buy diesel. (Image: KRISTIAN DE SILVA)
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Finance Minister Colm Imbert, right, and Energy Minister Stuart Young speak during the budget debate in Parliament, on Saturday.
POOL PHOTOGRAPHER
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CPLCC President Mukesh Ramsingh. (Image by SHASTRI BOODAN)
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