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    • £5.5 billion

      • In September 2021 HMRC published revised estimates, which put the tax gap at £35 billion for 2019/20, representing 5.3% of total tax liabilities. It is estimated that in 2019/20 the financial loss from tax avoidance was £1.5 billion, while the cost of tax evasion was £5.5 billion.
      commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-7948/
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  2. May 23, 2022 · What is the Cost of Tax Evasion in the UK? HMRC reported in June 2019 the total tax gap at £31 billion for 2018/19, representing 4.7% of total tax liabilities. Throughout the tax year running from 2018 to 2019, the total cost of tax avoidance came to approximately £1.7 billion, while tax evasion was around £4.6 billion within the same time ...

  3. Oct 21, 2021 · Major tax evasion and avoidance schemes have cost governments an estimated €150bn (£127bn) in lost revenues, research shows. So-called cum-cum and cum-ex schemes are designed to exploit...

  4. In September 2021 HMRC published revised estimates, which put the tax gap at £35 billion for 2019/20, representing 5.3% of total tax liabilities. It is estimated that in 2019/20 the financial loss from tax avoidance was £1.5 billion, while the cost of tax evasion was £5.5 billion.

  5. Oct 7, 2016 · Tax evasion and tax avoidance costs the government £34 billion a year. Our verdict. This is wrong, according to the estimates it's using. HMRC estimates that £2.7 billion was lost through tax avoidance and £4.4 billion through tax evasion in 2013/14. £34 billion is the total value of tax that goes uncollected.

  6. Aug 24, 2023 · Tax evasion, which is illegal, accounted for approximately 13% of the tax gap in 2021/22 (around £4.7 billion). Even when comparing the entire tax gap to the amount lost to benefit fraud, the Facebook post’s claim still wouldn’t be correct.

  7. Feb 23, 2022 · In its report today the Public Accounts Committee says the total cost of UK Government losses in the response to the Covid 19 pandemic remains uncertain, but it has clearly exposed the taxpayer to substantial, long-term financial risks and “large amounts” - now running into many billions of pounds - of taxpayer’s money will be lost to ...

  8. Mar 6, 2023 · A report by the National Audit Office, parliament’s spending watchdog, in December revealed that a sharp fall in investigations over the pandemic had cost the government as much as £9bn. The...