§ Mr. CurryTo ask the Deputy Prime Minister what the yield from uniform non-domestic rates was for each year since its introduction; and what the yield would have been for each year if the rate had been set at(a) RPI plus half per cent. and (b) RPI plus 1 per cent. [168888]
§ Mr. RaynsfordThe information requested is in the following table.
883W
£ million Actual NNDR yield NNDR yield with RPI + ½ per cent. NNDR yield with RPI + 1 per cent. 1990–91 10,590 10,600 10,700 1991–92 11,918 12,000 12,100 1992–93 11,371 11,500 11,700 1993–94 10,627 10,800 11,000 1994–95 10,308 10,600 10,800 1995–96 10,967 11,300 11,600 1996–97 12,421 12,900 13,300 1997–98 12,805 13,400 13,800 1998–99 12,896 13,500 14,100 1999–2000 13,320 14,100 14,700 2000–01 13,757 14,600 15,300 2001–02 15,312 16,300 17,200 2002–03 15,544 16,600 17,700 2003–041 14,792 15,900 17,000 1 Figures for 2003–04 give only the estimated contribution to the pool from the local list, as no estimates of the central list receipts or contributions in lieu of rates for crown properties are available. Notes: The national non-domestic rate (NNDR) yield is the sum of the contributions to the pool from local lists, plus central list receipts, and contributions in lieu of rates for crown properties. Estimated yields from increasing the NNDR multiplier by more than RPI were calculated by applying the increased multiplier to the sum of the rateable values. The patterns of relief, costs of collection and amounts carried over were assumed to be the same.