The Welsh rich on the list of UK's biggest taxpayers | North Wales Live

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

67% : Sign up for the North Wales Live newsletter sent twice daily to your inbox Appearing for the first time are two footballers: Manchester City striker Erling Haaland (number 72), who earns £500,000 a week plus £10 million in extras, with an estimated tax payment of £16.9 million, and Liverpool striker Mohamed Salah (number 81), whose £400,000-a-week basic salary plus an estimated £10 million in bonuses and additional payments results in a tax bill of £14.5 million.
58% : The eighth edition of the Tax List features figures from the worlds of music and arts, high finance and the high street, as well as billionaire aristocrats and rags-to-riches entrepreneurs.
56% : Robert Watts, who compiled The Sunday Times Tax List, said: "The Sunday Times Tax List features household names as well as some of our economy's hidden heroes, quietly successful entrepreneurs who have set up companies employing hundreds of people and plugging vast sums into the public finances.
56% : "This year there's been a big jump in the amount of tax we've identified -- largely because of higher corporation tax rates.
54% : The 100 wealthy individuals or families revealed in this year's Sunday Times Tax List paid a total of £5.758 billion of tax.
54% : They paid £56.4m in tax according to the Sunday Times.
54% : He paid £53.5m in tax last year according to the table.
52% : They paid £25.6m in tax.
52% : They paid £14.3m in tax.
50% : "Clearly the Tax Listers who have moved offshore are still delivering huge sums to HM Treasury through their businesses, but the Chancellor would no doubt be raising even more money from these people had they chosen to stay put and remain liable for personal tax here.
42% : " Robert Watts, added: "One in nine of the people who make the Tax List are no longer listed as resident here in the UK, instead choosing to live in Monaco, Dubai, Switzerland, Cyprus, Portugal, the United States or the Channel Islands.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.