Budget 2027 Shorts ↗
Front page leadFinance Minister Clyde Caruana announces key fiscal, social, and wage measures as part of the 2027 budget.
Malta
The news front page of Malta Today is dominated by the 2027 Budget, with multiple stories detailing its various aspects, including fiscal measures, salary impacts, and criticisms. Other prominent stories cover a murder trial, a legal extension for Yorgen Fenech, and a significant football award.
Finance Minister Clyde Caruana announces key fiscal, social, and wage measures as part of the 2027 budget.
An opinion piece offers a diagnosis of Malta's situation and suggests a cure for its economic chapter.
The murder trial of Lassane Cisse enters its eighth day, with jurors being shown a police reconstruction.
Yorgen Fenech receives a 10-day extension to respond to the Attorney General's appeal against his acquittal.
Harry Kane has won the Ballon d'Or, becoming the first English recipient of the award in 25 years.
Finance Minister Clyde Caruana announces a €1,000 super bonus, an increase in the tourist ecotax, and reduced benefits for third-country nationals.
MaltaToday provides a salary calculator to help citizens understand the impact of the 2027 budget's tax cuts.
The Prime Minister defends the punitive measures announced for third-country nationals in the 2027 budget.
Borg criticizes the 2027 budget for neglecting traffic issues and relying on population growth to address economic challenges.
The 2027 budget includes a €1,000 super bonus expected to be distributed by March.
Momentum argues that the 2027 budget unfairly targets foreign workers while failing to resolve Malta's underlying issues.
Increases in tourist taxes are projected to generate €214 million, intended to cover the cost of the Labour party's superbonus.
The 2027 budget introduces increased fees and reduced benefits for individuals from third countries.
An editorial offers a perspective on the 2027 budget, suggesting it benefits the majority but excludes certain groups.
An opinion piece focuses on maintaining living standards while guiding Malta's future economic development.
An opinion piece by Aleandra Muscat assesses the 2027 budget as a measure of parliamentary maturity.
Fleur Abela argues that quality of life should be a primary consideration in Malta's development strategies.
The financial service provider Revolut is experiencing disruptions affecting multiple of its services.
Pensioners will have the option to transfer their National Insurance contributions to spouses who do not have a pension.
Abela states that the Labour party may be forced to bar Neville Gafà if his attacks persist.
Silvan Mifsud emphasizes the need for each individual in the economy to increase their productivity.