Search Results | Showing 111 - 120 of 328 results for "Taxpayers" |
| | | ... said, adding that this year marks the anniversary of the war. EOS is backed by $30 million in subsidies from Australian taxpayers and has signed over $400 million in deals to "supply high-tech killing machines" to Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates ... |
| | | | ... Investments made before the changes take place are not affected and will be grandfathered, it said. "This will mean that taxpayers will continue to be able to deduct net rental losses against their wage income, providing the losses come from newly constructed ... |
| | | | ... believes the Federal Budget on April 2 will have further goodies for voters in the run-up to the election and Australian taxpayers are unlikely to face a rise in taxes. "After all, the increase to the Medicare Levy was axed last year," he said. |
| | | | ... an "unprecedented attack". He slammed Grattan's call to shelve the 12% SG, saying it would put pressure on future taxpayers. Fahy also said the Grattan analysis sets an extremely low bar for adequacy, seeing the Henderson poverty line as relatively ... |
| | | | ... patient above 15,000 yuan could be deducted, with an annual cap of 60,000 yuan. On interest for loan for first home by the taxpayers or their spouses, a monthly deduction of 1000 yuan will be allowed. For housing rent, the deduction will vary from cities ... |
| | | | ... new charities join the sector each year but Australians are giving less than before. "The sobering fact is Australian taxpayers spend five times more on alcohol than they claim in charitable donations," Koda Capital said in a statement. Australians claimed ... |
| | | | ... board looks forward to seeing the NZ Super Fund continue to exemplify investment best practice and create value for taxpayers." Whineray welcomed the challenge of leading the fund. "The NZ Super Fund is one of the most exciting places to work in institutional ... |
| | | | ... equivalence theorem", which in simple terms states that, a tax cut now would make no difference to aggregate demand because taxpayers will anticipate higher taxes in the future (or less welfare spending) to offset higher deficits. |
| | | | ... Green labelled the inclusion of the stockbroking industry within the terms of reference as a complete waste of time and taxpayers' money. He said the stockbroking industry already has a high level of integrity and is already well-regulated, with further ... |
| | | | ... nominal fee, which has not been subject to any review resulting in the cost of these activities being subsidised by taxpayers." Describing the proposed fee-for-service regime as a "critical component of the Government's reforms to strengthen ASIC and ... |
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