has called for a full breakdown of the contracts to assess value for money professor of counting prem sikka told me earlier that the money would be better used in the public sector the extortionate costs don't seem to add up the government's recent experience for example buying p.p.a. from turkey which was pretty useless you already mentioned the abandoned. government a recent record of not really inspire confidence and i would really love to see more details of how somebody is r i but there's 10000000000 where the germans can do it for 20000000 euros why on earth are you can needs 10000000000 would you be raise your eyebrows of 10000000000 went straight into the public sector. well i think it depends on my feeling is that we need to unify centralise all the n.h.s. just says it is no good having a try granted and then going from the constant to say who can deliver something and i think certainly 10000000000 in the public sector would be most welcome it can create institutional structures which i general and rely on it can also. provide institutional memory because these kind of mix may not

at the university of sheffield and emeritus professor of accounting at the university of essex prem sikka from how do you know this tax makes sense doesn't it we we need to get people shopping on the high street. however built yes the principle makes sense but there are difficulties like with any tax there will be a threshold and if they are saying the threshold is i don't know $52000000.00 whatever it is you can imagine a lot of businesses playing created games to avoid it and we know that the u.k. government has never really been that effective in curbing organized tax avoidance so this will open up some new possibilities in addition to that you will find that there are many businesses in our street who simply don't have any online presence that whole whether it's a local butcher the newspaper shop or charity shops or 2nd hand furniture shops so that means they pour more business rates would be retained and then you have businesses who do online and have brick and mortar presence such as tesco or marks and spencer so they will end up paying both her business rate and an online tax. how