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What implications from this story can you see for managers and communication?

What implications from this story can you see for managers and communication?

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更多“ What implications from this s…”相关的问题
第1题
Would you call yourself a systematic or intuitive hiker? What are the decision making implications of these labels? What are the implications for choosing an employer?
Would you call yourself a systematic or intuitive hiker? What are the decision making implications of these labels? What are the implications for choosing an employer?

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第2题
What is the middle rate for FRF/CHF, based on the middle rates (5.0145; 1.2570) for USD/FR

What is the middle rate for FRF/CHF, based on the middle rates (5.0145; 1.2570) for USD/FRF and for USD/CHF?

A.1.0024

B.2.0048

C.0.5012

D.0.2506

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第3题
(b) Draft a report as at today’s date advising Cutlass Inc on its proposed activities. The

(b) Draft a report as at today’s date advising Cutlass Inc on its proposed activities. The report should cover the

following issues:

(i) The rate at which the profits of Cutlass Inc will be taxed. This section of the report should explain:

– the company’s residency position and what Ben and Amy would have to do in order for the company

to be regarded as resident in the UK under the double tax treaty;

– the meaning of the term ‘permanent establishment’ and the implications of Cutlass Inc having a

permanent establishment in Sharpenia;

– the rate at which the profits of Cutlass Inc will be taxed on the assumption that it is resident in the

UK under the double tax treaty and either does or does not have a permanent establishment in

Sharpenia. (9 marks)

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第4题
The differences in living standards around the world are vast In 1993, the average America
n had an income of about $25,000. In the same year, the average Mexican earned $7,000, and the average Nigerian earned. $1,500. Not surprisingly, this large variation in average income is reflected in various measures of the quality of life. Changes in living standards over time are also large. In the United States, incomes have historically grown about 2 percent per year (after adjusting for changes in the cost of living). At this rate, average income doubles every 35 years. In some countries, economic growth has been even more rapid. In Japan, for instance, average income has doubled in the past 20 years, and in South Korea it has doubled in the past 10 years.

What explains these large differences in living standards among countries and over time? The answer is surprisingly simple. Almost all variation in living standards is attributable to differences in countries' productivity—hat is, the amount of goods and services produced from each hour of a worker's time. In nations where workers can produce a large quantity of goods and services per unit of time, most people enjoy a high standard of living; in nations where workers are less productive, most people must endure a more meager existence. Similarly, the growth rate of a nation's productivity determines the growth rate of its average income.

The fundamental relationship between productivity and living standards is simple, but its implications are far-reaching. If productivity is the primary determinant of living standards, other explanations must be of secondary importance. For example, people might think that labor unions or minimum-wage laws contributed to the rise in living standards of American workers over the past century. Yet the real hero of American workers is their rising productivity.

The relationship between productivity and living standards also has great implications for public policy. When thinking about how any policy will affect living standards, the key question is how it will affect our ability to produce goods and services. To improve living standards, policymakers need to raise productivity by ensuring that workers are well educated, have the tools needed to produce goods and services, and have access to the best available technology.

Which of the following countries has enjoyed the fastest economic growth in history?

A.Mexico.

B.The United States.

C.Japan.

D.South Korea.

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第5题
A.hintsB.implicationsC.cluesD.signs

A.hints

B.implications

C.clues

D.signs

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第6题
(ii) Advise Mr Fencer of the income tax implications of the proposed financing arrangement

(ii) Advise Mr Fencer of the income tax implications of the proposed financing arrangements. (2 marks)

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第7题
(ii) State the taxation implications of both equity and loan finance from the point of vie

(ii) State the taxation implications of both equity and loan finance from the point of view of a company.

(3 marks)

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第8题
(iii) Explain the potential corporation tax (CT) implications of Tay Limited transferring

(iii) Explain the potential corporation tax (CT) implications of Tay Limited transferring work to Trent Limited,

and suggest how these can be minimised or eliminated. (3 marks)

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第9题
(ii) An evaluation of the environmental and sustainability implications of the Giant Dam P

(ii) An evaluation of the environmental and sustainability implications of the Giant Dam Project; (8 marks)

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第10题
(ii) Advise Clifford of the capital gains tax implications of the alternative of selling t

(ii) Advise Clifford of the capital gains tax implications of the alternative of selling the Oxford house and

garden by means of two separate disposals as proposed. Calculations are not required for this part of

the question. (3 marks)

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