Post-individualisation, I would have thought that the optimal net benefit to you as a family from a tax point of view would be for you to continue to work just one day a week, if such were possible? That way your husband's cut-off point would be much higher and the resulting drop in tax liability could outweigh the marginal cost of one day's child-minding per week.
It would be great if someone more literate/knowledgeable in this area could crunch the numbers on a hypothetical comparison. Judging from some recent threads (like this one or this one), it's a live concern.
SRCOP Tax credits
Married 2 incomes Max 72800 [A] 7320 [B]
Married single income Max 45400 [A] 6390 [B]
A: The actual amount of SRCOP depends on the split of income for the married 2
income couple. Assuming the higher earner is on at least €45400 s/he can claim
this as SRCOP. The lower earner can claim the lower of his/her
earnings and €27400.
For a married, 1 income couple, the SRCOP is the lower of earnings and €45400.
B: The tax credits are assumed as follows (and may be lower if 1 income is very
low):
Married credit 3660 (in total)
Employee credit 1830 (for each employee; not transferable)
Stay at home spouse 900 (only for Married 1 income couples)
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