Do student debtors have
less wealth because they have more debts, fewer assets, or both?
Not exact matches
Because the sooner you start saving, the
less you need to save each month, the more
wealth you'll accumulate, and the sooner you can quit saving and start enjoying a life of leisure.
Because of their outsize
wealth, the richest schools rely far
less on tuition and student fees to pay the bills.
«If you anticipate the kind of huge appreciation in your personal
wealth that could come from an IPO or a company sale, the best thing you can do is transfer stock to your heirs before the sale,
because it will be worth much
less then, and that minimizes the tax liability,» explains Allan Landau, a partner with Boston law firm Sherburne, Powers & Needham.
He noted that the firm operated with a higher tax rate than some peers — it had got more US - centric over time rather than
less, largely
because of its presence in
wealth management, which he reckoned was now about 98 % US - focused after the firm sold its European business in 2013.
We, on the other hand, view it with hope:
because more than anything, the events of the past few days show that the truth is getting out — the truth that capital markets simply can not exist under the authoritarian rule of central planners, the truth that the stock market is a casino in which the best one can hope for a quick flip, and finally the truth that our entire socio - economic regime, whose existence has been predicated by borrowing from the uncreated
wealth of the future, and where accumulated debt could be wiped out at the flip of a switch if things go wrong in the process obliterating the welfare of billions (of
less than 1 % ers), is one big lie.
That's why there is now in some evangelical Christian churches the promotion of «
wealth» theology (the rich are rich
because G0d loves them... not
because the Devil favors them) and coffee bars for thirsty worshipers and bowling alleys for entertainment and the idea of charity, self - sacrifice and submitting your own wants and ego to the betterment of others
less fortunate takes a backseat.
Put it this way: it's possible that anyone here can win the lottery, but arguing about «the best way» to spend your new - found
wealth is dumb,
because the probability of that happening is likely even
less than of such a trade going down.
One reason that we don't tax gifts and inheritances at a 100 % rate is
because the ability to pass on
wealth to the next generation gives the people who are currently earning that
wealth an incentive to create more
wealth and
because these very wealthy people would be
less economically productive if they couldn't do so.
Labour is under attack
because we are standing up to the elites who are determined to hijack Brexit to pay even
less tax and take even more of the
wealth we all create.
Third, funding must be equitably distributed, or the funds needed to reach those goals might differ from town to town
because students might require more or
less help to reach the same goals depending on where they live and other characteristics like poverty, town
wealth, language status, and racial identification.
I have added the word substantially
because in order to accumulate any significant
wealth, it is important to spend MUCH
less than you earn, especially when you are young so that you can reap the rewards of many years of compound interest.
On the other hand, Democrats with
less wealth (and education) are
less likely to care one way or the other about the issue
because they're more concerned about simply making ends meet.
And Jim Larsen @ 521 — to that I would just add, it shouldn't tend to be inhumane to tax regardless of
wealth because if CO2 emission were proportional to
wealth generation, then the poor will be taxed
less; otherwise, the price signal is encouraging
wealth generation with
less CO2 emission (which shapes investment so that it becomes easier to do so with
less).
There's nothing to «save» it from and you can damn well bet that they will alway need more money to «save the planet»
because this is about greed, power, control and the redistribution of
wealth, nothing more, nothing
less.
I can create more
wealth, more jobs, and better conditions for all of my employees if I pay
less tax,
because I'll have more to re-invest in my business».
Thus, there are sound financial reasons to value your own money and NOT to leave your cash in a conventional bank, earning
less than 1 % in today's financial climate,
because this is simply giving someone else (a bank) the use of your money while allowing your
wealth to stagnate.
Instead, the slowdown of Middle Eastern capital into the U.S. may be a function of regional investors having
less capital to invest with
because of the drop in oil
wealth, coupled with fewer opportunities to find good rates of return, Costello notes.
Because I get such high returns in my
wealth preservation strategy with almost no risk, it doesn't make sense for me to get
less than 200 % IRR annualized on urban development.