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Tuesday 4 March 2014

Obama unveils $3.9 trillion proposal for fiscal 2015

US President Barack Obama has unveiled his 3.9 trillion dollar budget for the fiscal year 2015, which
begins on October 1st. He has called for expanded tax credits for the working poor, and a reduction in
tax breaks for the rich.

President Barack Obama answers a question regarding the ongoing situation in the Ukraine during his visit to Powell Elementary School in the
Petworth neighborhood of Washington,
Tuesday, March 4, 2014, where he went to discuss his fiscal 2015 federal budget proposels.

"As a country, we have got to make a decision if we are going to protect tax breaks for the wealthiest Americans, or if we are going to make smart
investments necessary to create jobs and grow our economy, and expand opportunity for every American.

At a time when our deficits are falling at the fastest rate in 60 years, we have got to decide if we are going to keep squeezing the middle class, or if we are going to continue to reduce the deficits
responsibly, while taking steps to grow and strengthen the middle class," he said.

Obama's proposed tax credits covers low-income working Americans from the age of 21 to 67. The budget also calls for over 300 million US dollars in
infrastructure improvements funded through changes to business taxes. It would expand early-childhood education, to be paid through higher
tobacco taxes.

The budget would lead to a 64 billion dollar budget deficit, 3.1 percent of the nation's gross domestic product. The blueprint is all but certain to be
rejected by the Republican-controlled House of Representatives, who favor a reduced government role in promoting economic opportunity. But it has laid out Obama's policy priorities ahead of
November congressional elections.
From BEN Latest News®
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