Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 137 results for "Terrorism" |
| | ... bank verification, SMSF roll-overs being included as a 'designated service' under the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter Terrorism Financing Act 2006, and taxing super benefits received illegally at the top tax rate, are no longer part of the SMSF architecture ... |
| | | ... organisation is working on a submission paper that falls within the review of the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing Act (AML/CTF) 2006. "There is room for education and training for advisers on tax evasion and this needs to be done ... |
| | | ... economics as evidenced by the current negotiations over people smuggling and the long-standing information-sharing over terrorism. Like the furore over the US spying revelations, this one would, in time, blow over. One, because the 'bugging' happened ... |
| | | ... Standard. "If we are given the client details once only, and are given what's required for anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism rules, we can use that to prepopulate forms for any institution." Curve's revenue comes from banks, which use Curve ... |
| | | ... of the general nervousness amongst traders, as the bleak macro backdrop combines with wild commodity swings, acts of terrorism and unravelling geopolitical situations in North Korea and Israel to undermine investor confidence." Comments from Bundesbank ... |
| | | ... was for disasters that occurred in only the previous five years between 2005-10. In comparison, disasters caused by terrorism are only minor, accounting for 7% of insurance policy payments in the 20 year period between 1991-2010. Natural disasters are ... |
| | | ... bin-L's no more. But this could be regarded more as a pyrrhic victory for the US of A. It doesn't alter the threat of terrorism one bit, it might have even increased the risk. Many countries have been on high alert for retaliatory attacks after Obama ... |
| | | ... if you believe the insta-blogs on cyberspace, it's all because Osama's death (martyrdom to others) put a huge dint on terrorism - or something like that. The world is now free to go on its merry way without casting a cautious look over its shoulders. ... |
| | | ... months. Not surprisingly, 43 per cent of those surveyed ranked security as their top issue, ahead of natural disasters, terrorism and traditional crime. The scale of the problem is highlighted by Symantec's study, which found all of the 2,100 businesses ... |
| | | ... geopolitical risk will move up the list of things that could unstable markets everywhere. "If you look at the rise in terrorism, if you look at issues such as North Korea, China and US relations will recur and create all sorts of wobbles in investment ... |
|