Sentences with phrase «decreases in income before»

Increases or decreases in income before fixed charges result in magnified percentage increases or decreases in earnings per common share.

Not exact matches

But if interest rates and bond yields had decreased in the meantime, you wouldn't be able to generate as much income as before with the same amount invested in a similar quality bond.

As an example, in December 2005, when home prices rose by 13.5 % and disposable personal income decreased by 0.6 %, the gap became the largest one before the recession.

More disposable income than ever before is needed to pay off existing loans, decreasing opportunities to make the kinds of sales necessary to succeed in the market.

«A decrease in general health status that reduces happiness is statistically valued by the amount of family income it would take to completely reverse this reduction in happiness, so that happiness is the same as it was before the decrease in general health status occurred,» Brown stated in the study, which concluded that a year spent in good or excellent health instead of poor or fair health could be valued at $ 41,654.

A decreased Title I allocation is challenging for a district because it can result in fewer district schools receiving funds under Title I. Under Title I school allocation rules, many schools with high numbers of low - income children do not receive support from Title I because they are surrounded by other schools that are even poorer, so the Title I money «runs out» before those schools have the opportunity to receive funds.

For example, if you would have had 100 % of your non TSP investments in the Vanguard Wellesley Income Fund (VWELX) before the last bear market started in 2008 your investment would have only decreased approximately 9 % compared to a more than 50 % drop in the DOW & S&P indexes and you would have recovered all of your losses in less than a year!

This cutoff point corresponds to 80th percentile scores for community samples and has a 95 % sensitivity for diagnosing major depressive disorder (MDD) among low - income women, although the specificity and positive predictive value for MDD are low (70 % and 0.28, respectively).29, 30 The cutoff point of 16 has been used by many investigators assessing depressive symptoms in a variety of cohorts, including pregnant women.28 — 33 When studying depressive symptoms during pregnancy, some investigators chose to use a higher CES - D cutoff point (eg, the 90th percentile) to account for the possibility that symptoms of normal pregnancy may overlap with symptoms of depression.9, 18 There is no evidence that this approach is more accurate or preferable to using the cutoff point of 16, and the use of higher cutoff points increases specificity but decreases sensitivity for MDD.28 We used a consistent cutoff point of 16 to define depressive symptoms before and after parturition.

As an example, in December 2005, when home prices rose by 13.5 % and disposable personal income decreased by 0.6 %, the gap became the largest one before the recession.