Sentences with phrase «earnings up to a cap»

The CPP covers earnings up to a cap set around the median — $ 51,100 for 2013.

For earnings up to the cap, the CPP aims to replace about 25 % of the income.

Employers and employees each pay Social Security taxes equal to 6.2 percent of all employee earnings up to a cap ($ 127,200 for 2017 and indexed for wage growth) and Medicare taxes of 1.45 percent on all earnings with no cap.

For earnings up to the cap, the CPP aims to replace about 25 per cent of the income.

Currently, the CPP covers earnings up to a cap at $ 54,900.

Not exact matches

Second, it expands the upper earnings cap from today's $ 54,900 up to $ 82,700.

US large - cap stocks returned more than 9 percent in the first half of 2017, the most since 2013, and although prices are close to all - time highs, analysts are of the opinion that valuations are not very expensive for a majority of these stocks, as stronger earnings upped the price - to - earnings ratio, which has generally remained above average for quite a few years.

McDonald's and Starbucks make up more than 60 % of the industry's market cap and like them, the other stocks with a market cap of more than $ 1 billion tend to have everything investors love; like lower volatility, dividends and consistent earnings.

During earnings season, investors worried about the impact of a flattening yield curve on small cap banks, which make up roughly 25 percent of the Russell 2000, according to Bloomberg data.

If publicly - traded earnings, domestic or international, make up say 5 % of total GNP (with private businesses making up the remainder), and those earnings are valued at 15X, then the fair value market cap to GNP ratio would be 75 %.

I remember seeing a study that showed mean reversion in businesses; high margin businesses go back to low - to - average margin, high return on cap goes to normal, high earnings growth peters out to low growth... negative to low growth goes up to average or high growth etc..

Edit: Assumptions that usually land me in hot water are: long term rates at 4 % to 5 %, salary adjustments of ~ 4 % per year up to a cap (a cap equal to what a senior person in my industry is paid, has mimicked my salary raises surprisingly well actually), I assume a 20 % tax rate on earnings averaged over all accounts, then I seek to replace an «inflation» adjusted 100K at ~ 1.5 % per year (my real goal would be a CPI adjusted 100K into the future, which very likely would not be driven by inflation, but no one has one of those crystal balls).

Predetermined caps and vehicle restrictions mean that if you have your eye on a new 2008 Corvette, your rewards can only knock $ 1,000, tops, off the sticker price, while those in the market for a van can apply up to $ 3,500 in earnings toward a new 2008 GMC Savana.