Sentences with phrase «in higher corporate profits»

The plan included a reduction in the corporate tax rate to 21 %, which is expected to result in higher corporate profits and fuel a potential increase in hiring and investment.

Not exact matches

Apple's $ 18 billion in first - quarter profits were the highest in U.S. corporate history.

Canadian corporate profits will be pressured by the rising Canadian dollar, but we believe companies will adjust relatively quickly to the higher dollar, provided it stabilizes in 2005.

Peterson: Going forward, the higher Canadian currency will put a dent in corporate profits for companies who export their goods.

In fact, currency markets now are helping the central bank in that regard, since a stronger currency essentially has the same effect on the economy as higher interest rates because it will reduce exports and corporate profitIn fact, currency markets now are helping the central bank in that regard, since a stronger currency essentially has the same effect on the economy as higher interest rates because it will reduce exports and corporate profitin that regard, since a stronger currency essentially has the same effect on the economy as higher interest rates because it will reduce exports and corporate profits.

A strong rise in inflation would send borrowing costs higher and could cut into corporate profits.

In 1999, Warren Buffett wrote an influential article for Fortune arguing that corporate profits as a share of GDP tend to go far higher after periods where they're depressed — and drop sharply after they've been hovering at historically high levels.

Eventually, economic fundamentals will reassert themselves: high corporate profits, positive industrial growth, lower unemployment and improved consumer sentiment in the United States; lower inflation and a transition to easier, expansionary money policies in Brazil, Australia, India and most significant of all, China, the world's second - largest economy.

Among the major revenue components, personal income taxes increased by $ 5.8 billion (primarily reflecting a 4.8 % increase in wages and salaries coupled with a progressive tax system), corporate income taxes were up $ 1.7 billion (corporate profits were up 15 % but the general tax rate declined from 18 % in 2010 to 16.5 % in 2011) and employment insurance (EI) premiums rose by $ 1.1 billion (both the EI rate and insurable earnings subject to the rate were higher).

PBO is forecasting much stronger growth in personal income and therefore higher personal income tax revenues offset to some extent by slower growth in corporate profits and thereafter lower corporate income tax revenues.

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.

In the U.K. corporate profits are taxed at 24 % and this rate is even higher in the U.S., where companies can be taxed as high as 35 In the U.K. corporate profits are taxed at 24 % and this rate is even higher in the U.S., where companies can be taxed as high as 35 in the U.S., where companies can be taxed as high as 35 %.

Synchronistic global growth led to a surge in corporate profits, which in turn pushed worldwide stocks higher.

The $ 1.2 trillion high - yield debt market could face a double whammy as spreads tighten and investors use the corporate earnings season starting in the second week of October as an excuse to take even more profits.

If they choose the United States, they are in effect choosing to pay relatively high American corporate rates — up to 39 % — on all the overseas profits they repatriate; unusually, the IRS taxes income on a global basis.

In Japan, Mordy notes, «improving corporate profits recently hit a record high relative to [gross domestic product].»

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 qProfits 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 qprofits of financial corporates were adversely affected by higher insurance payouts following the string of hurricanes that hit the US in the September quarter.

Moreover, the common belief that corporate - profit growth justifies high corporate - debt levels neglects the role debt - funded buybacks have played in creating the illusion of corporate health (WILTW February 22, 2018).

The strong rise in company profits, coupled with changes to corporate taxation and depreciation rates, has seen the profit share of GDP (after tax and depreciation) touch historical highs (Graph 21).

Aggregate corporate profitability remains at a high level, though the growth of profits as recorded in the national accounts has eased during the past year.

If oil prices continue to stay above the level assumed in the March 2011 Budget, and commodity prices continue to rise then corporate profits will be higher and the revenue savings resulting from keeping the rate at 18 % could actually be higher than in the Liberal platform.

In contrast, corporate income tax revenues increased by $ 772 million (1.9 %), reflecting higher profits in a number of sectorIn contrast, corporate income tax revenues increased by $ 772 million (1.9 %), reflecting higher profits in a number of sectorin a number of sectors.

The stock market is close to record highs thanks in large part to corporate profits, which are on their way up — finally.

Last week I shared with you the Commerce Departments» news that fourth - quarter corporate profits, while still at record highs, sank at their fastest pace since the same period in 2008.

Implementing a BAT should bolster the competitiveness of US firms, eliminate the existing incentive to keep profits offshore, and raise the revenue needed to fund a substantial cut in the statutory corporate income tax rate (currently the highest in the Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development [OECD]-RRB-.

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).

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.

With corporate taxes being cut to 21 % from 35 %, corporate profit margins before the tax relief already near record highs, and the window open to tax - efficiently repatriate foreign earnings, one would logically conclude that corporations should be in robust financial health.

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.

While we continue to find selective value in the dynamic US corporate sector, many US companies have broadly high valuations and extended profit margins, which makes our search for value challenging.

The US taxes corporate profits at 35 %, one of the highest rates in the world, whereas Ireland has a corporate tax rate of 12.5 %, and even as low as 6.25 % in some cases.

(*) Changing the corporate tax code so that companies buying more in the United States and selling more outside the country would pay a lower tax rate on profits, while companies selling more in the US and buying less here would pay a higher marginal tax rate.

There are three major reasons for the high amount of sexual violence and overall violence in programs: (1) monopoly control of program production and distribution by a handful of powerful companies; (2) the drive for profits far in excess of those enjoyed by the vast majority of American corporate business, and (3) the failure of the Federal Communications Commission to exercise adequate oversight of broadcasting.

Many foreign countries in the developed world, instead tax corporate profits at a higher rate, resulting in higher corporate taxes collected, but credit corporate taxes paid against the tax due on dividends distributed, eliminating double taxation.

The corporate reform narrative is based on three assertions, 1) that the collective voice of teachers is unwelcome in the discussion of the direction of education, 2) that a single metric — high stakes standardized test scores — can discern effective schooling, and 3) that the marketplace and profit motive are the best way to improve schools.

The growth of for - profit online schools, one of the more overtly commercial segments of the school choice movement, is rooted in the theory that corporate efficiencies combined with the Internet can revolutionize public education, offering high quality at reduced cost.

The net result of Malloy's «plan» for Connecticut would be cuts in local schools, high property taxes, especially for Connecticut's dwindling middle class, and more money for his campaign donors and political allies who are profiting off Malloy's Corporate Education Reform Industry initiatives.

«The growth of for - profit online schools, one of the more overtly commercial segments of the school choice movement, is rooted in the theory that corporate efficiencies combined with the Internet can revolutionize public education, offering high quality at reduced cost,» the article notes.

The Society of Authors» president, Philip Pullman, was quoted in Solomon's essay clarifying the nature of the authors» complaint this way: «To allow corporate profits to be so high at a time when author earnings are markedly falling is, apart from anything else, shockingly bad husbandry.

Even considering the combined effect of somewhat greater international sales on somewhat higher profit margins, it is impossible to account for the overall change in corporate profit margins on that basis.

While we continue to find selective value in the dynamic US corporate sector, many US companies have broadly high valuations and extended profit margins, which makes our search for value challenging.

In fact, currency markets now are helping the central bank in that regard, since a stronger currency essentially has the same effect on the economy as higher interest rates because it will reduce exports and corporate profitIn fact, currency markets now are helping the central bank in that regard, since a stronger currency essentially has the same effect on the economy as higher interest rates because it will reduce exports and corporate profitin that regard, since a stronger currency essentially has the same effect on the economy as higher interest rates because it will reduce exports and corporate profits.

The profitability factor often invests in more expensive companies: high corporate profits can mean revert to lower profits in the future due to an increase in competition or a decrease in the barriers to entry.

Investors are embracing safety as the S&P 500 is within 3 per cent of an all - time high reached 12 months ago and corporate profits are mired in the worst decline since the financial crisis.

The current story is that average consumers in the US are doing badly, while those benefiting from high corporate profits, and increasing exports are doing well.

Now I am clear why HIGH profits are negative for the economy and why — unless deficit spending, money printing or QE INCREASE — then corporate profit margins will collapse, perhaps violently like in 2008/09 — see chart above.

In general, stocks are not cheap, especially if you consider that corporate profit margins are hitting all - time highs.

For a full - fledged crisis in US corporates, we need the current high issuance of corporates to mature for 2 - 3 years, such that the cash is gone, but the debts remain, which will be hard amid high profit margins.

2003 Junge Szene, (Form, Kontext, Troja), curated by Daniel Baumann, Secession, Vienna Le Rayon Noir, curated by Fabrice Stroun and Mai - Thu Perret, Circuit, Lausanne, Switzerland In the Public Domain, Greene Naftali, New York City All that was not then, Year, New York City Corporate Profits vs. Labor Costs, D'Amelio Terras, New York City High Desert Test Sites # 2, Joshua Tree, CA Snowblind, (with Mungo Thomson and Matthew Brannon), John Connelly Presents, NY 88.7 89.3 103.9 (with Kelley Walker and Seth Price), Brooklyn, NY Welcome Home, Gavin Brown's enterprise, New York City

I'm looking to bring my full experience, which includes: engineering, corporate, not - for - profit, and academic, to help us understand the path we came from; contemplate and embark on the path forward, and, strategically, returning Cooper Union to its position and stature in higher education, as envisioned by its founder.