Favoring
corporate profits over the intrinsic value of nature.
The present level is about 70 % above that, and can be expected to be followed by a contraction in
corporate profits over the coming 4 - year period, at a roughly 12 % annual rate.
Most important, the level of corporate profits as a share of GDP is strongly and inversely correlated with the growth in
corporate profits over the following 3 - 4 year period.
«The FCC just gave Big Telecom an early Christmas present, by giving internet service providers yet another way to put
corporate profits over consumers.
Most important, the level of corporate profits as a share of GDP is strongly and inversely correlated with the growth in
corporate profits over the following 3 - 4 year period.
Not exact matches
«We maintain our tactically bullish stance on small - caps
over large - caps given the accelerating economic and
corporate profit outlook,» Suzuki wrote in a client note.
Stock markets have rallied hard
over the last 12 months, helped by a pick - up in the global economy and
corporate profits.
The
profit illusion created by Jarden's
corporate strategy has driven shares up
over 230 % in the past five years, to the point where the company's underlying business simply can not justify the share price.
The biggest overhaul of the U.S. tax code in
over 30 years, the new law slashes the
corporate income tax rate to 21 percent from 35 percent, and charges multinationals a one - time tax on
profits held overseas.
While CBO projects higher projections for wages and taxable
corporate profits will boost revenues by about $ 195 billion
over the next decade, it also expects changes in interest rates and inflation will increase spending by $ 302 billion
over the same period.
On the
profits front, we've developed a number of approaches
over the years to understand what drives cyclical fluctuations in
profit margins (see for example Recognizing the Valuation Bubble in Equities and The Coming Retreat in
Corporate Earnings).
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This ratio implies that the market expects the company to grow
profits by no more than 20 %
over the remainder of its
corporate life.
This ratio means the market expects Cheesecake Factory's
profits to grow by no more than 10 %
over the remainder of its
corporate life.
Profits continued to grow strongly in the March quarter, with the gross operating surplus of the
corporate sector increasing by just under 9 per cent, and by 11 3/4 per cent
over the year to the March quarter.
Profits of non-financial corporates rose by 19 per cent over the year to the September quarter, and are very high as a share of GDP, though profits of financial corporates were adversely affected by higher insurance payouts following the string of hurricanes that hit the US in the September q
Profits of non-financial
corporates rose by 19 per cent
over the year to the September quarter, and are very high as a share of GDP, though
profits of financial corporates were adversely affected by higher insurance payouts following the string of hurricanes that hit the US in the September q
profits of financial
corporates were adversely affected by higher insurance payouts following the string of hurricanes that hit the US in the September quarter.
Profits have risen sharply
over the past year,
corporate balance sheets are healthy, and business sentiment remains positive.
Now, in January 2016, investors seem to be recognizing that U.S.
corporate profits have rolled
over.
Drexel Burnham led the transformation of the stock market into a vehicle for
corporate raiders to take
over companies, load them down with debt and pay out
profits as interest.
The current stock price (~ $ 86.70 / share) implies the company will not grow its
profits more than 10 %
over the remainder of its
corporate life.
As investors pressure
corporate heads to focus on repaying debt, and
profit expectations roll
over further, it's almost inevitable that we'll see hiring slow significantly.
Profits of the private
corporate sector, as measured by gross operating surplus, increased by 2.2 per cent in the March quarter, to be 9 1/2 per cent higher
over the year and a relatively high share of GDP (Graph 28).
Corporate profits rose 8.1 % year
over year.
Corporate profit growth was robust
over the first three quarters of 2003, with
profits increasing at an annualised rate of 6 1/2 — 7 per cent.
Profits after interest have tended to decline
over the past couple of years, reflecting the impact of the 1994 interest rate increases and a tendency for
corporate leverage to increase, but they remain at high levels compared with historical averages; they can be expected to receive a further modest boost as interest - rate reductions in the second half of last year begin to feed through into
profit results.
The
corporate sector appears to be well - placed to fund ongoing capital spending, with
corporate profits increasing by 13 per cent
over the year to the December quarter and
profit margins at their highest level in
over a decade.
Corporate Powers the world
over are uniting to maximize
profits and minimize human rights.
It is not helpful, for instance, for the manager to hear the preacher offer wholesale denunciation of workforce reductions and plant closings as a symptom of
corporate greed and the triumph of
profits over people.
NOTRE DAME AND TV From all the anguished cries we're hearing about Notre Dame's TV contract with NBC (We're Notre Dame — and You're Not, Feb. 19), one would think a
corporate raider had just taken
over college football and was tucking away the
profits in a Swiss bank account.
These recommendations are rooted in the precautionary principle and the belief that the health of people and our environment must take precedence
over corporate profits.
The exigencies of
corporate life naturally chose
profit - seeking
over disposal and that meant expanding the market, finding more ways to use soy ingredients in processing and convincing more people to pay money for soy - based imitation foods.
With a background in the Education, Not for
Profit and
Corporate sectors and
over twenty years of leadership experience, Suzi Finkelstein brings a wealth of knowledge to her role.
«The Agylia Learning Services team has
over 16 years» experience of designing and creating eLearning for public sector, not - for -
profit and
corporate organisations,» said Tim Buff, CEO and Chief Learning Strategist at Agylia.
New
Profit, Inc. also «invests» in a variety of other
corporate education reform industry companies and front groups including Educators 4 Excellence, a New York based anti-union advocacy group that recently opened offices in Connecticut; the Kipp Charter School Chain, a company that runs well
over 100 charter schools around the nation; the «Achievement Network» and «Turnaround for Children,» two other
corporate education reform organizations.
Yet very quickly, Florida parents realized that this measure, which died in the State Senate on a 20 - 20 bipartisan tie vote, represented yet another underhanded ploy by
corporate reformers, including Jeb Bush and Michelle Rhee, to hand public schools
over to private, for -
profit operators.
«The NCTQ report is intended to support a specific political agenda that seeks to label teacher preparation and the teaching profession as failed enterprises that should be taken
over by the
corporate, for -
profit sector of our society,» three faculty members from Wisconsin universities wrote in an op - ed that appeared in the Milwaukee Journal - Sentinel shortly before the report was released.
Once again, the consumers get screwed while the
corporate giants fight
over more and more
profits.
Hormel's
corporate culture is all about long - term
profit maximization, which has allowed it to generate strong, consistent, and growing margins and returns on shareholder capital
over time.
why the emerging markets (EM) have been so weak
over the past few years and the implications of anemic growth in the EM, both in terms of economic output and
corporate profits
In a normal stock market,
corporate raiders would have long ago taken
over these companies and dismantled them for a
profit.
In just three years, he was able to retire from his
corporate job with
over $ 1,000,000 in
PROFIT.
It's pretty difficult to say you will get returns above and beyond what the general economy will do and what
corporate profits will do (those paid to shareholders)
over a long period of time with a diversified equity portfolio.
Historically, nominal GDP growth,
corporate revenues, and even cyclically - adjusted earnings (filtering out short - run variations in
profit margins) have grown at about 6 % annually
over time.
The percentages contributed by each of these sources of production change
over time, causing further potential «tracking error» when looking at
corporate profits as a percentage of GDP
over long periods of time.
In contrast, stocks are claims on real assets, such as land, factories and equipment, as well as the ideas, patents and all other capital that generate
corporate profits and appreciate
over time with the general level of prices.
Stocks may have a rough time in the next five years, but in an environment where demographic and technological change is favoring
corporate profits, stocks will do better than other asset classes
over 20 years.
The average
profit rate for
corporate America
over the last 25 years has been 8.3 percent.
With a network of
over 3000 tutors across the globe, in addition to partnerships with more than 200 language schools worldwide, Cactus Language Training has a loyal client base of mutlinational
corporate companies across a variety of sectors including transport, tourism, banking, energy, oil and gas, finance, legal and not - for -
profit.
Let us translate the
corporate speak for you, it reads: with games such as StarCraft II, Heroes Of the Storm, Hearthstone and Call Of Duty already generating huge
profits and attention on the competitive scene — and with Overwatch on the near horizon expected to do the same — Activision is preparing to take full control
over the ways its games are marketed, merchandised, and, perhaps most importantly, played by the populous.
Distinguishing itself from traditional banks, Your Credit Union's mandate is solely to meet the financial needs of its members, offering lower fees, higher returns and focusing on meeting members» needs
over earning
corporate profit.