The Future of the American Enterprise Economy: Hearings Before the Committee on Small Business, House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, First Session, Washington, DC, September 13, 19, 20, 28, October 18, and November 1, 1989, 4. sējums

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1990 - 449 lappuses

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411. lappuse - The US Chamber of Commerce is the world's largest federation of business companies and associations and is the principal spokesman for the American business community. It represents nearly 180,000 businesses and organizations, such as local/state chambers of commerce and trade/professional associations.
411. lappuse - American Chambers of Commerce Abroad, an increasing number of members are engaged in the export and import of both goods and services and have ongoing investment activities. The Chamber favors strengthened international competitiveness and opposes artificial US and foreign barriers to international business. Positions on nations!
425. lappuse - ... wealthy. For example, when a middle-class business owner retires and sells a business or when a retired person sells a family home, his income that year may increase several hundred thousand dollars. They are •rich* for one year. The next year, however, they are back among the middle class. Realized capital gains tend to be nonrecurring events. Yet, when combined with a taxpayer's other income, those gains appear to be realized predominantly by wealthy people.
149. lappuse - For example, when a middle class business owner retires and sells a business or when a retired person sells a family home, his income that year may increase several hundred thousand dollars. They are "rich" for one year. The next year, however, they are back among the middle class. Realized capital gains tend to be nonrecurring events. Yet, when combined with a taxpayer's income, those gains appear to be realized predominantly by wealthy people. A more realistic picture of the capital gains benefit...
147. lappuse - US still taxes long-term capital gains at a higher rate than nearly all of its major Asian and European competitors. The current level of capital gains taxation discriminates against capital income, discourages venture capital formation, impedes job creation, and hinders US international competitiveness by raising the cost of capital relative to that of its competitors.
411. lappuse - Chamber's members are small business firms with fewer than 100 employees, 57 percent with fewer than 10 employees. Yet, virtually all of the nation's largest companies are also active members. We are particularly cognizant of the problems of smaller businesses, as well as issues facing the business community at large. Besides representing a cross section of the American business community in terms of number of employees, the Chamber represents a wide management spectrum by type of business and location....
433. lappuse - Statement of The Associated General Contractors of America Presented to the Committee on Small Business of the US House of Representatives...
323. lappuse - ACTING ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON...
149. lappuse - Similar conclusions were drawn regarding the 1981 capital gains rate cut. The 1988 update, entitled "The Direct Revenue Effects of Capital Gains Taxation: A Reconsideration of the Time Series Evidence," written by Michael Darby, Robert Gillingham, and John Greenlees, extended the sample used in the 1985 study and corrected several flaws in that earlier study. The update concludes unequivocally that both the 1978 and 1981 capital gains tax changes significantly increased revenue. Even a 1988 Congressional...
423. lappuse - US Department of Treasury, Office of Tax Analysis, Report to the Congress on the Capital Gains Tax Reductions of 1978, Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office, September 1985.

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