Search Results | Showing 21 - 30 of 73 results for "Furniture" |
| | | ... in the first two weeks. Most of the money, 64%, appears to have been spent on discretionary items such as clothing, furniture, restaurants and alcohol. "There's a group of people out there living very large on pizza and beer courtesy of tax-free super. ... |
| | | | ... from home and covers all deductible running expenses including electricity, depreciation in things like home office furniture and computers, phone, internet, stationery and cleaning. It will be in place for expenses from March 1 to June 30 this year. ... |
| | | | ... with 13% returns for 2019, ahead of stamps (6% growth in value), rare whisky (5%), art (5%), watches (2%), wine (1%), furniture (0%), coloured diamonds (-1%), cars (-7%), jewellery (-7%). "It's only been possible to create an index on handbags now because ... |
| | | | ... engineering products, including office and telecommunication equipment and parts, computers, household appliances and furniture, among others. Australian wholesalers and retailers of these products would have to source their goods elsewhere (and perhaps ... |
| | | | ... been elevated to co-chair. Mike Radda is the new co-chair of First Super, the fund for the timber, pulp and paper, and furniture and joinery industries,. Radda's promotion was confirmed on January 1, when he took over the role from previous co-chair ... |
| | | | ... Black Friday sales, both in areas such as electrical goods and online sales, but also in areas such as clothing and furniture... While seasonal adjustment removes regular seasonal patterns associated with Black Friday based on prior results, the strong ... |
| | | | ... a time, when we lowered interest rates, people would run off to the bank to borrow to kind of go on a holiday or buy furniture or kind of do some spending, they don't do that anymore... When we lower interest rates, they are more likely go to the ... |
| | | | ... large multiplier effect on the economy. It creates jobs in construction and other ancillary industries - legal, banking, furniture and white goods retailing, landscaping, etc. A reversal or even just a stoppage of the rising trend decline would help ... |
| | | | ... sat on Timber Industry Superannuation Scheme's board from 1992 until 2008 when the fund merged with First Super and Furniture Industry Retirement and Superannuation Trust to form a $1.5 billion super fund servicing members in the timber, pulp, paper ... |
| | | | ... Summit yesterday that "the "wealth effect" on consumer spending from falling house prices will be limited to cars and furniture" that is "unlikely to derail our economic expansion..." No Philip. The property market's large multiplier effect on the ... |
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