By Months: Annely Akkermann

The speaker supports fiscal discipline and the collection of taxes (MVT) to cover public expenditures, considering the car tax fair and reasonable. He/She is sensitive to market stability, citing car dealers' concerns regarding political uncertainty. He/She notes that the objective in designing these taxes is to guide the vehicle fleet toward greater efficiency (an increase in the share of electric vehicles) and advocates for making subsidies and tax cuts less targeted.

Supports targeted tax concessions for families with children to alleviate motor vehicle tax costs, while acknowledging that this will reduce motor vehicle tax revenue. Defends previous budgetary decisions that allocated 14 million euros for social benefits to people with disabilities to compensate for the motor vehicle tax.

Focuses on issues of financial oversight, showing interest in the regulation and structure of the financial sector. Takes an open-minded approach to proposals from businesses concerning the reorganization of financial institutions.

Supports a competitive economic policy based on low taxation, citing the OECD's recognition of the Estonian tax system. It emphasizes the need for fiscal discipline and opposes increasing permanent expenditures through supplementary budgets. It clarifies the effect of the progressive income tax, demonstrating that higher-income individuals pay proportionally more. It supports car tax relief for people with disabilities and families with children.

Strongly advocates for a free market economy and a competitive tax environment. Supports taxing corporate profits upon distribution rather than accrual, emphasizing its role in the capitalization of companies. Believes that tax reductions do not automatically translate into lower consumer prices, but instead shift into corporate profits. Emphasizes the fiscal stability of the state as the foundation for economic development.

It supports a market-based land tax system where taxation is based on the actual market value of the land. It emphasizes the autonomy of local governments in setting tax rates and trusts their ability to make reasonable decisions. Economic views are pragmatic, supporting regular assessments and a transparent tax system.

The speaker advocates for robust state-level tax collection to fund social transfers, emphasizing that "out of 15 billion in tax revenue, 6 billion goes toward social transfers." He supports an environmentally friendly tax policy (specifically, a motor vehicle tax aimed at restricting older cars) and is skeptical about lowering the VAT, arguing that such a move would primarily benefit wealthier individuals.