Search Results | Showing 211 - 220 of 295 results for "Tax cuts" |
| | | ... the recession has increased the likelihood of defaults by corporations and citizens alike. Fiscal largesse in terms of tax cuts and extra dole outs are not being spent and instead used to pay down debts. Lagging, contemporaneous and leading indicators ... |
| | | | ... lending standards and reduced credit limits offered by banks and credit card companies. On its own - consumers are using tax cuts and other spare funds to pay down existing credit balances. Australia still looks safe -- for now. However, like water slowly ... |
| | | | ... pace, Chinese fiscal and monetary authorities have promised 'more forceful measures' in the form of easy monetary policy, tax cuts, extra efforts aimed at job creation and a stable currency. For all our sake, let us hope that the consumer of last resort ... |
| | | | ... announced that it will accept a wider range of bonds as collateral. This is on top of the government's promise of more tax cuts and increased spending. The People's Bank of China slashed its benchmark lending and deposit rates by 27 bps. The one-year ... |
| | | | ... Representatives for their vote. To make the US$700 billion plan more palatable to taxpayers, Congress has reportedly included tax cuts and increased bank account insurance to the bill. Whether these sweeteners are enough for the bail-out plan to get ... |
| | | | ... December last year. Markets expect retail sales to rebound in July supported by lower petrol prices and the personal income tax cuts, which became effective at the start of Australia's financial year. However, a lower-than-expected outcome would reinforce ... |
| | | | ... motor vehicles has steadily declined from a high of 11.2 percent in December 2007 to just 1.4 percent in June. The income tax cuts that became effective in July could prod some to go out and buy new cars. However, this would be offset by high petrol ... |
| | | | ... consumer sentiment reports, a number of factors continue to exert positive influence on the Australian economy. The income tax cuts, which became effective in July, and the slight fall in petrol prices will add to household disposable income and this ... |
| | | | ... percent in 2000 and 2005 and to about 1 percent in 1996/97, did we fall into a recession then? In addition, the income tax cuts, which became effective in July, have not flowed into the June retail sales reading. It would take perhaps another couple ... |
| | | | ... inflation will climb down from the mountain. Perhaps ironically, the monetary savior is fiscal policy in the form of the tax cuts that are now phasing in. "If anything, the tax cuts are going to allow households to claw back a bit of purchasing power," ... |
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