Search Results | Showing 611 - 620 of 917 results for "Debate" |
| | | ... of the carbon tax nitty-gritties. I didn't want to jump the gun or add my still confused thoughts to an already confused debate on the carbon tax that to this day remains riddled by claims and counter-claims by various groups, factions, industries - ... |
| | | | ... However, any self-funded retirees with an income higher than $50,000 for singles, or $80,000 for couples, will miss out. "As debate rages around whether $150,000 a year constitutes a middle income Australian family, a single self-funded retiree on $51,000 ... |
| | | | ... superannuation funds. "Despite any pending agreement on carbon taxation the uncertainty won't stop there. There will still be debate with regards to commitment to renewable energy in the Australian market, with strong political resistance, resistance ... |
| | | | ... closed narrowly mixed, helped by a bounce on Wall Street as investors awaited the vote in a crucial Greek parliamentary debate on more tough austerity measures. Dealers said approval in Athens of the latest spending cuts and tax hikes, expected later ... |
| | | | ... and if we don't articulate them, then we have no opportunity to critique them, to test them in the crucible of trustee debate and discussion, to refine and mould them," said Spencer. The conference was organised in conjunction with Responsible-Investor.com ... |
| | | | ... move Russell said at the time would allow them to more efficiently and creatively generate beta returns. Regardless the debate between traditional and fundamental indexers, what is clear is that Vanguard isn't about to offer fundamental indexing to its ... |
| | | | ... model is not the issue but communicating effectively to consumers the value of insurance." Klipin said FOFA was the wrong debate and irrelevant to consumers. "Rather than crucify an element of the industry and the weakest point in the value chain we ... |
| | | | ... XPLAN update. The opt-in period is still to be finailsed with Independent MP, Rob Oakeshott, last week re-igniting the debate.Planners are concerned that opt-in will inflict time and monetary penalties on their businesses. "We are hearing from the market ... |
| | | | ... executive, AFA. A spokesman for Assistant Treasurer Shorten has since said that it was "a bit rich for one side of the debate, looking after their own special interests, to claim the other side is running government policy just because we aren't doing ... |
| | | | ... cent from its level at the start of the year. Why oh why? Might be the uncertainty created by the carbon tax to and fro' debate. Might be the prospect of higher interest rates - the economy's expected to come good anyway. Might be because The Economist ... |
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