'A common misperception': CBR better than QBN for business, Barr says - battery storage systems

Chief Minister Andrew Barr has taken action to counter what he calls the "general misconception" that doing business in New South Wales is cheaper than doing business in the capital, which some claim, companies may cross the border to escape the rising business rate bill.
Bal visited Fyshwick renewable energy company Reposit Power on Monday to discuss the benefits of the bill's government's tax reform for local businesses.
Mr spacavento, chief executive of Reposit Power, said his business benefited from the tax reforms of the ACT government. The jamila toderas government raised the payroll tax threshold to $2 million and canceled stamp duty on commercial properties below $1.
5 million, because it is staging on higher lands --
Tax based on the act.
The move has led to soaring commercial interest rates, angering local businesses that say impost is threatening their viability.
Some of the owners of the popular Duxton bar said their prices have quadrupled over the past five years to $80,000.
Other commercial and real estate owners in Canberra told the ACT Assembly survey investigating the issue that they were seriously considering moving to Queanbeyan to escape the rate bill.
On Monday, Bal said that the claim that doing business in queanbeyon is cheaper than doing business in Canberra is a "common misconception" and that his government is "trying to solve it ".
"People will obviously focus on the growing single tax, but they forget --
Or need a reminder
"This is offset in the cancellation and reduction of other taxes," he said . ".
"Our process is to simplify our tax system and take advantage of the most effective and undistorted taxes, which is beneficial for our government --
This is the price.
Mr. Barr said that the growth in repositioning power proved the benefits of government tax reform and the government's commitment to diversify the behavioural economy and engage more private enterprises.
The startup has received $50,000 in government funding and has grown from 2 to 35 employees over the past six years.
Reposit Power has developed what it describes as the world's largest virtual Power plant, a growing energy management model that uses solar panels and battery networks to store Power, if you need to export to the grid.
Dean Spaccavento, chief executive of the company, said his company leased properties on Yallourn Street, but he did not know the price of the property
Mr. Spaccavento said that his business's annual revenue has tripled since its inception, meaning that any increase in commercial interest rates will be "more than orders of magnitude ".
Mr. Spaccavento said that in addition to the $50,000 grant and other government subsidies for battery storage technology, his business directly benefited from raising the payroll tax threshold to $2 million, the highest in the country.
"In the early days, if we had to dump this cash before [paying payroll taxes], then we would have had trouble," Mr Spaccavento said . ".
"You spend a lot of time making products that people want to buy before you get any income.
With the payroll tax-
It will be very, very bad for us earlier.
It just shortened our runway.
How long can we live, how long does the bank account run.
"We pay payroll taxes now, but it's okay because income is growing.