Skip to main content

PSG offer Di Maria to avoid paying taxes for Neymar

PSG are looking for the best plan to avoid paying the taxes involved in the signing of Barcelona striker Neymar, valued at 222 million euros.
The Parisian side would have to pay the £195 million to Neymar so that the player himself could then go to La Liga offices and pay the sum to free him from his contract.
However, the taxes that could be involved in the transaction would be huge, as the French tax office could class the £195m PSG would give Neymar as taxable income.
The Parisians want to avoid paying more than they have to and are prepared to offer Argentina international Angel Di Maria in exchange for the Brazilian star, and are also willing to offer Matuidi and Lucas Moura.
Barcelona, on the other hand, have no intention of sitting down to negotiate with the French side, who might be forced to simply pay the release clause.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Pictures: how to wear a casual shirt on the streets

 

THE DISAPPEARING SCREEN IS HERE

Remember the old rear-projection TV your grandparents had? The HTD -01 Concept is based on this outdated technology, but uses state-of-the-art techniques of transparency and holography. An LED projector integrated in the stand beams at a 4mm transparent acrylic display coated with an advanced foil that picks up the light. When it’s off the clear material leaves your room light and open without the eyesore of a large opaque monitor! Designer: Number One / M2Slabs

Google Play Store Removes UC Browser App From Its Listing

The  Google Play Store  has seemingly removed the UC Browser app from its  online marketplace  months after the Alibaba-owned browser was allegedly transmitting personal information of its users to a server located in China. Google, however, has yet to comment on the incident and it remains unclear whether or not UC Browser’s removal from the Play Store is related to the privacy issue facing the  mobile browser. A Twitter user who claims to be working for UC Browser posted what seemed like a clarifying statement, saying the browser’s dismissal from Google’s online marketplace is a temporary matter and will only last for a few days. The incident took place because of what the UCWeb employee claimed as deceptive ways of growing install stats by the browser. In a statement, the UC Browser developer also explained that the mobile browser’s expulsion from the Google Play Store is due to some settings of the mobile solution that did not conform with Google’s policy, adding that the re