It seems like the time has finally come. The Meloni government seems to be really intent on eliminating the superstamp, one of tax introduced in 2011 the Monti government. This was told by the President of the Automobile Club of Italy. Angelo Sticky Damianiwho welcomed the plan to abolish this tax, which was considered unfair and useless.
Finally, as Deputy Minister Maurizio Leo announced, after 11 years, we are talking about the superbollo of the car, a tax that is unfair and useless. Many thanks to the government from Italian motorists for understanding how this additional tax is an anomaly whose only effect is to distort and suppress the national car market, which includes, among other things, the most prestigious world championships for car manufacturers. Its abolition will restore complete freedom in the production and purchase of cars, without artificial restrictions.
We remind you that this tax affects vehicles with power over 185 kW. In particular, 20 euros is paid for each kW over 185 kW. The superbollo is then reduced to €12 after 5 years of registration, €6 after 10 years, €3 after 15 years, and canceled after 20 years.
Confirmation that they really want to eliminate the superball are the words of the Minister of Infrastructure and Transport. Matthew Salvini who commented:
Thanks to an agreement with Finance Minister Giancarlo Giorgetti, we want to abolish the tax on supercars. This means abolishing the hated tax, giving oxygen to the market, effectively supporting a precious sector in which millions of families are directly or indirectly involved.
Then Salvini returned also on biofuels reaffirming the Government’s willingness to work towards the European Union allowing these fuels even beyond 2035.
We are determined to allow the use of biofuels in cars by 2035.
When can a superstamp really be eliminated? The government intends to approve the tax bill before the summer holidays. Then, by the end of the year, the first legislative decrees will arrive. The abolition of the superstamp along with some other micro-taxes can be introduced through a special amendment. It remains only to wait to understand exactly how the government will move.
Source: HD Motori
Ashley Fitzgerald is an accomplished journalist in the field of technology. She currently works as a writer at 24 news breaker. With a deep understanding of the latest technology developments, Ashley’s writing provides readers with insightful analysis and unique perspectives on the industry.