2016/17 updates now live on the calculator - uk
2016/17 updates now live on
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2016/17 updates now live on the calculator - uk |
Check out how 2016/17 changes will affect your pay. Includes
changes to marriage allowances. Try it out & spread the word.
The tax rates, thresholds and allowances for the 2016-2017
UK PAYE Tax Year (commencing April 6th) are now integrated into the
calculator. It includes changes to marriage allowances. As usual, any bugs
or errors identified by you; I would appreciate an email so that I can make any
necessary corrections. Try it out & spread the word.
From April 2017 the Personal Tax Free Allowance will
increase to £11,500, but for this coming tax year it is £11,000. An increase in
the Higher Rate Threshold had been expected for 2017, but it has actually
increased more than predicted. From April 2017 it will be £45,000. For the
coming 2016/17 financial year it will be £43,000.
Personal Allowances
Allowance
|
2015/16
|
2016/17
|
Change
|
Basic
|
£10,600
|
£11,000
|
+ £400
|
People born between 6th April 1938 - 5th April 1948
|
£10,600
|
£11,000
|
+ £400
|
People born before 6th April 1938
|
£10,600
|
£11,000
|
+£340
|
Married Couples Allowance ( if born before 6th April 1935)
|
£8,355
|
£8,355
|
none
|
Blind Person's Allowance
|
£2,290
|
£2,290
|
none
|
Transferable personal allowance between spouse *
|
£1,060
|
1,100
|
+£40
|
* An annual transferable allowance between spouses of
£1,060 was introduced for 2015/16 tax year. This year, 2016/17
the transferable allowance increases by £40 to £1,100. A spouse
or civil partner who is not liable to income tax above the basic rate may transfer
£1,1000 of their unused personal allowance to their spouse/civil partner,
provided that the recipient of the transfer is not liable to income tax above
the basic rate. This measure will only be of benefit to those in the lower
income bracket.
The increase in the Basic Personal Allowance by £400 to
£11,000 a year will certainly be appreciated by lower income families.
From 2016-17 onward, all individuals will be entitled
to the same personal allowance, regardless of the individuals’ date of birth. This
allowance is subject to the £100,000 income limit which applies regardless of
the individual’s date of birth. The individual’s personal allowance is reduced
where their income is above this limit. The allowance is reduced by £1 for
every £2 above the limit
The Age Related Income Limit for
2016/17 is £27,000. if you are over 65 years and your earnings are above
£27,000, your Personal Allowance will be reduced by £1 for every £2 you earn
over that £27,000 limit.
Tax Brackets
These rates are applied after your tax free allowance
has been deducted from your gross wage.
|
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Tax Rate
|
2015/16
|
2016/17
|
Change
|
Basic rate 20%
|
£0 -£31,785
|
£0 -£32,000
|
widened by £215
|
Higher Rate 40%
|
£31,786 - £150,000
|
£32,001 - £150,000
|
cut by £215
|
Additional Rate 45%
|
£150,001+
|
£150,001+
|
no change
|
The widening of the Basic Rate tax bracket and the increase
in the Basic Personal Allowance means you can earn more this coming tax year
before crossing into the 40% tax bracket. If you take the new Basic Tax Rate
threshold of £32,000 and add it it the new Basic Personal Allowance of £11,000,
we see that for 2016/17 you can earn £43,000 before you cross in to 40% tax
territory. Last year, 2015/16, this figure was £42,385 and for 2014/15 it was
£41,865. So you can earn £615 more this year, before crossing into the 40%
bracket, than you could have last year. There has been no increase or change in
the tax rates. But changes to the tax brackets themselves will mean that less
taxpayers will be paying the higher rate of tax (40%) in 2016/17. The 20% tax
bracket has widened by another £215, last year it had been cut by £80, so this
is good news for those hovering around the higher rate threshold.
Change in take home pay after tax and NI
Gross Wage
|
Net 2015/16
|
Net 2016/17
|
Difference
|
£10,000
|
£9,767
|
£9,767
|
none
|
£20,000
|
£16,687
|
£16,767
|
+£80
|
£30,000
|
£23,487
|
£23,567
|
+£80
|
£40,000
|
£30,287
|
£30,367
|
+£80
|
£50,000
|
£36,326
|
£36,466
|
+£140
|
£75,000
|
£50,826
|
£50,966
|
+£140
|
£100,000
|
£65,326
|
£65,466
|
+£140
|
£125,000
|
£75,586
|
£75,566
|
-£19
|
£150,000
|
£90,086
|
£90,066
|
-£19
|
Source listentotaxman.com
|
National Insurance
There have been no changes to the percentage of National
Insurance Class 1 contributions, they remain at 12% for employees, and 2% above
the upper earnings limit. Employers Class 1 have remained the same at 13.8%.
The limits and thresholds have changed, as illustrated in the table below.
National Insurance Bands
Description
|
2015/16
|
2016/17
|
Weekly Lower earnings limit, primary Class 1
|
£112
|
£112 per week
|
Weekly Upper earnings limit, primary Class 1
|
£815
|
£827 per week
|
Weekly Primary threshold
|
£155
|
£155 per week
|
Weekly Secondary threshold
|
£156
|
£156 per week
|
Weekly Upper Secondary Threshold for U21’s
|
£815
|
£827 per week
|
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