By Plenary Sessions: Arvo Aller

The economic views expressed are strongly opposed to tax hikes, emphasizing that government levies and land tax directly hit people's pockets. Concern is raised regarding the competitiveness of the agricultural sector, as the increase in land tax drives up rental prices. It is suspected that the revenue collected from state fees is not directly used to cover the costs of the relevant procedures, but instead goes toward plugging holes in the state budget.

It supports the principle that money should be taken from where it is available, and criticizes policies that impose retroactive taxation (like the car tax) or drain funds from areas that desperately need investment. It strongly emphasizes the necessity of economic growth, in stark contrast to the government-induced recession.

Economic views are strongly opposed to tax increases, especially concerning the car tax, which is deemed an unfair wealth tax. Warnings are issued that raising taxes (including the sugar tax, VAT, income tax, and excises/duties) will increase people's costs and diminish their purchasing power, ultimately leading to reduced consumption.

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The economic views expressed are strongly opposed to tax increases, especially concerning the abolition of the income tax exemption on pensions. It is emphasized that tax hikes (VAT, excise duties, income tax) increase poverty and directly hit the wallets of those in the most difficult circumstances. Social protection is supported, and there is opposition to fiscal policies that worsen the situation for lower-income groups.

Economic views express skepticism regarding the government's economic policy, with particular doubt cast on the effectiveness of opening the labor quota. It is being questioned whether importing people (the so-called "bright minds") is truly the primary source of innovation for the Estonian economy.