Imagine working hard, generate income and then pay your taxes, and see a huge chunk of your paycheck disappear to government deductions. Meanwhile, billionaires (despite their massive fortunes) often pay a far lower true tax rate than the average worker. Some even pay nothing at all. How is that possible? It’s not because they’re breaking the law (well, most of them). Instead, they use perfectly legal loopholes, tax havens, and clever financial tricks to minimize what they owe. In this article, we’ll uncover the strategies the ultra-rich use to legally shrink their tax bills and why the system allows them to get away with it. Before we continue, do take note of the key terms used such as "true tax rates" which aims to capture the percentage of an individual's wealth growth that they pay in taxes. Source: P roPublica How much do Billionaires "evade" taxes? While the term "evade" might imply images of illegal activity, most of the tax strategies emp...
In a significant move that could reshape the digital payments landscape, Congress has introduced the Stablecoin Transparency and Accountability for a Better Ledger Economy (STABLE) Act of 2025 . This groundbreaking legislation aims to establish a comprehensive framework for the issuance and oversight of dollar-denominated payment stablecoins. By setting forth clear regulatory guidelines, the STABLE Act seeks to protect consumers, ensure market stability, and position the United States as a global leader in digital financial innovation. Before you continue with this article, it is of paramount importance to take note of the definition of a Stablecoin. What are Stablecoins? Stablecoins are cryptocurrencies whose value is pegged, or tied, to that of another currency, commodity, or financial instrument. They are relatively less volatile as compared to other cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin or XRP. Stablecoins pursue price stability by maintaining reserve assets as collateral or through a...