Let your imagination run wild. What would it look like if the NBA scrapped the luxury tax?

In this way, there will be a large number of stars in the NBA! As long as that team gives more money and has more stars, it will be easy to recruit superstars! However, the disparity in strength will be very large, and many games are garbage games that no one watches!

Big market teams like Los Angeles and New York are all All-Stars, while small market teams like Sacramento and Milwaukee don't have a decent star (which All-Star doesn't want to win a championship?). And then the league is messed up, the boss goes berserk, and the NBA collapses...

Cities with money advantages, plastic surgery is more powerful, poor rural areas will miss the playoffs, and the value of certain superstars will be doubled because of the team's competition. At that time, there was an imbalance between NBA teams.

First of all, the game mechanism of basketball and football is different, and you may not be able to win every football game. Basketball is different. And there are only a few good games, and a team without stars is like 48 minutes of garbage time.

It's the same if it hadn't been there from the beginning, but it would have come out in a different balanced way.

Hey, don't think about it... It's impossible. 、。Play well and go up every day.

In that case, the pure competitive sport becomes a game of profit.

As long as there is money All-Star starters and All-Star benches, then the other teams still play a hair?

。。Rich is an uncle. That's right, that's it.

All I know is that the Nets will win n championships because of this.

I don't know if it's going to be an All-Star Game every day.

Luxury Tax: The NBA states that 48 percent of a league's gross revenue is the "salary cap" and 55 percent of gross revenue is the threshold for the luxury tax.

For example, the "salary cap" for the 1999 and 2000 seasons was $35.5 million, and the luxury tax was $40.67 million. If a team ignores its existence and crosses it, then the team suffers severe punishment. The first penalty is that the money in escrow is not returned to the athletes, and the second penalty is that the team has to pay a dollar in luxury tax for every dollar spent above $55.

If the team exceeds $10 million, then there is also a $10 million tax to pay. These two penalties are parallel, and the potential punishment is that the player's 10 money is confiscated and the mother is naturally scolded, which affects the unity and stability of the team's hearts.

The luxury tax is very harsh and very powerful. But there are also teams like the Trail Blazers, their owners are very rich and willing to spend a lot of money, so they have been repeatedly fined the luxury tax, but the owners of the Trail Blazers don't seem to care, which also brings another problem to the Trail Blazers, that is, the Trail Blazers pay players too high salaries, causing them to often let other teams exchange players with similar salaries when trading players, which is probably the reason why the Trail Blazers' record has not improved.

In the NBA, there is another team similar to the Trail Blazers, and that is the New York Knicks, whose owners are also very rich, and often a player who is not a first-class player can get the treatment of a first-class player. Similarly, in trading, there are situations where it is difficult to trade. Because the NBA rules stipulate that players must be traded with equal salaries of players from both teams, up to a maximum of 20% of the salary.

In addition to the Trail Blazers and Knicks, the Dallas Mavericks also have this problem, but their good record masks the salary cap issue.

In previous seasons, fines were paid on a 1:1 basis, which was relatively gentle, but from the 2013-14 season onwards, the luxury tax penalty will be brutal: $0-$4.99 million for the portion above the luxury tax line

1 levy, $5 million to $9.99 million according to: 1 levy, $10 million to $14.99 million according to :1, $15 million to $19.99 million according to:

1. Levied. For each additional $5 million thereafter, the levy rate will increase, for example, if the team's gross salary exceeds the luxury tax of $20 million to $24.99 million, then the levy ratio will be: 1

If a team pays the luxury tax for three of the four seasons (starting in 2011-12), the excess $1 will be added to the original $1. For example, if the team exceeds the luxury tax by $5 million to $9.99 million, the levy will be levied at a rate of 1 instead of the original one

1 50% of the luxury tax paid is at the disposal of the league's management, which of course needs to be used for league-related things, such as establishing a profit-sharing system, etc., and the remaining 50% is distributed to teams that do not pay the luxury tax. So if a team is just above the luxury tax, it is the least cost-effective thing, for example, if they pay $200,000 in luxury tax, it may not seem like much, but it is missing millions of dollars in dividends.

The NBA has a luxury tax, so if teams pay the luxury tax, it should go to the NBA league.

Hello, the NBA's luxury tax is the league's regulation that restricts teams from spending money. Every team has a salary cap, and 55% of the league's gross revenue is the luxury tax cut-off. A 1-to-1 fine is imposed on wages in excess of the luxury tax.

The luxury tax will be divided into two parts, which will generally be reserved for the Union. The other part will be divided equally among teams that have not paid the luxury tax as compensation.

This is given to the NBA League, and the luxury tax is all about controlling the teams and balancing the teams!

Generally, it is handed over to the United States**.

Salary cap. Refers to: In the NBA, it's a wage restriction clause.

The annual "salary cap" is based on the NBA's total income for the previous year, and then 48% of this total income is used as the NBA team's total salary. 48% of total revenue divided by the total number of players on NBA teams, average.

It was the "salary cap" of the year. The total amount of wages that the team spends on its players.

It must not exceed this number.

And if the salary cap is exceeded, the NBA luxury tax will be paid to the league. The luxury tax means it's the core of more than 55%. The salary cap is soft.

If a team owner comes up with more than 55% of the league's gross revenue, he will have to pay the luxury tax. If you ignore its existence, you will be severely punished. The first penalty is that the detained money is not returned to the athlete, and the second penalty is a $1 luxury tax for every dollar spent on more than 55%.

These two penalties are parallel, and they will inevitably make those team bosses who "burn money" weigh up. Luxury tax is the rule that controls a team's expenses. It is often referred to as the luxury tax.

Paid by the high-spending team (salary over the luxury tax threshold). Once the threshold is exceeded, even a dollar will have to pay a lot of taxes.

Luxury tax threshold.

It is re-established each season and is calculated by deducting the projected basketball-related income and dividing it by the total number of teams in the league. The level of luxury tax may be adjusted on this basis, depending on the situation in the previous quarter.

The 2019 2020 season luxury tax has been announced, $10,000. In addition, the luxury tax that teams need to pay is an incremental tax, which depends on the team's salary this season, which is through the last regular season of the season.

and whether the team has double-paid taxes (luxury tax has been paid in at least three of the last four seasons).

What is the luxury tax under popular science! There is also how to calculate the luxury taxAssuming that Team A does not trigger the punitive tax rate, it is 12 million higher than the luxury tax line, and needs to pay 21.5 million luxury tax. The calculation is as follows:

21.25 million = 7.5 million (maximum tax amount 0-4.99 million) + 8.75 million (maximum tax amount 500-9.99 million) + 2 million * tax rate between 10 million and 14.99 million) If you trigger the punitive tax rate, you need to bear a higher tax rate. Take Thunderbolt.

Case in point: After completing two big deals, Thunderbolt's total salary was $137,342,563, exceeding the luxury tax line ($132,627,000 for the season) of $10,000. $4,715,562 is between $0 and $4,990,000, and the luxury tax to be paid is $4,715,562 * = $11,788,905.

If the lineup remains the same, the Thunder.

The new season will have to pay $11.79 million in luxury tax. In addition, when calculating the luxury tax payable by a team, the team's total salary should be based on the salary data for the last game of the regular season. For example, if a player is traded during a season, the player's salary will not be counted towards the old club's salary for the season.

In addition, there are some special cases.

In order to compete fairly for teams, the NBA league has set up a salary cap system for teams, and if the total salary of a team's players exceeds the salary, the cap needs to pay an additional tax in excess of the salary cap, which is called the luxury tax.

The luxury tax means that the excess exceeds the total amount of the league's budget for each team, and the excess amount needs to be re-taxed.

The luxury tax is the tax that must be paid to all players on a team if their wages exceed the salary limit set by the league.

What is the NBA luxury tax? The Nets' 5 All-Stars still need to be strengthened, how rich are they?