If there was I'd be after backdated reductions for everything I've ever bought !Dirk Gently wrote:For those who buy tickets individually, don't forget that ticket prices should go down by about 2.5% from Monday!
Not quite sure how the club will implement this though - or even if they will!
The bad news is that as the transaction for Season Tickets was done in the summer there's no chance of backdated reductions.
It all helps. 2.5% off is 2.5p in every pound, therefore a £20 ticket should be reduced to £19.50. A £500 Season Ticket would therefore be reduced to £475. However that would be harder to judge as the club could well put prices up anyway meaning any reduction could go unnoticed.Royal Lady wrote:According to the radio this morning, a spokesman for RFC said that they would be passing on the VAT reductions on ticket sales and merchandise.
From this, I would assume that although ST holders have already paid for this year, this should mean that for next season, ST's will have 15% VAT on them, as the reduction runs for a year! Therefore, paying up front for a ST will definitely be the best option, if people can afford it!
That's not strictly true. The key point is the date in which you recieve the service you paid for. If the service was paid for before 1st December 2008 but the actual service was provided after this date, then the service provider have the option to provide a credit note for the reduction in VAT.Dirk Gently wrote:For those who buy tickets individually, don't forget that ticket prices should go down by about 2.5% from Monday!
Not quite sure how the club will implement this though - or even if they will!
The bad news is that as the transaction for Season Tickets was done in the summer there's no chance of backdated reductions.
A common misconception. I reduction of 2.5% in the VAT is not 2.5p in th £ but 2.5p in the £1.175Barry the bird boggler wrote: It all helps. 2.5% off is 2.5p in every pound
westendgirl wrote:I common misconception. I reduction of 2.5% in the VAT is not 2.5p in th £ but 2.5p in the £1.175Barry the bird boggler wrote: It all helps. 2.5% off is 2.5p in every pound
Just old and an accountant who has to help her clients get their VAT rightRoyalBlue wrote:westendgirl wrote:I common misconception. I reduction of 2.5% in the VAT is not 2.5p in th £ but 2.5p in the £1.175Barry the bird boggler wrote: It all helps. 2.5% off is 2.5p in every pound
Edukation, Educasion, Educashon!
What a wonderful job our politicians have done in educating our populace!![]()
I believe westendgirl is correct - perhaps she went to a private school or was educated at a time when education, rather than fiddling stats was the priority!
Of course you're correct! Damn, I'll have to redo that last set of accounts...Sun Tzu wrote:Barry
Is that sum correct ?
Surely you are adding 15% to the base price instead of 17.5% rather than taking 2.5 % of the sale price away ?
If you take 2.5% off £20 you are giving away more than 2.5% of the base price of the ticket by a small amount....
So if the ticket was £10 and 17.5% VAT made it £11.75 and 15% made it £11.50, taking 2.5 % off £11.75 would take you to £11.45
Interesting stuff !
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