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Taxed in sentence

165 examples of Taxed in a sentence

In wealthy countries, campaigners emphasize that a ton of CO2 could cost some $50 and should be taxed to reduce emissions.
China’s highly regressive fiscal system (the poor are taxed more than the wealthy) entails excessive revenues for the central government and relatively little expenditure on social services.
The state taxed agricultural output and controlled nearly all goods production.
Unlike capital, which is more lightly taxed, workers cannot simply escape abroad.
Even when compared to Singapore – traditionally dismissed by Hong Kong residents as an excessively taxed authoritarian city-state, compared to their own low-tax laissez-faire economy – Hong Kong comes up short.
In the world’s most highly taxed major economy, citizens have apparently had enough of the political class tending to what they perceive as a distant global goal, rather than to voters’ immediate needs.
But, since the growth model in vogue at the time laid principal emphasis on capital accumulation, China was widely held to have the advantage, because it could raise its investment rate higher than India, where democracy limited the extent to which the population could be taxed to increase domestic savings.
We proposed an alternative – similar to the way corporations are taxed within the US, with profits allocated to each state on the basis of the economic activity occurring within state borders.
Under current law, US corporate profits are taxed at a rate of 35% – the highest rate among OECD countries, where the average is 25%.
So, for example, Sprite, which has 6.6 grams of sugar per 100 milliliters, would be taxed at the lower rate;Coca-Cola, with 10.6 grams per 100 milliliters, would pay the upper rate.
When this is necessary, states experiencing a boom should be taxed more than states experiencing a bust.
These profits should, therefore, be taxed in the US.
With inequality also growing, many French are rightly upset that labor is taxed much more than capital gains.
Twelve European Union countries currently have or are implementing similar special tax regimes, or “patent boxes," for income from intellectual property, which is taxed at rates of 5-15%.
If dividends, interest, royalties, and management fees are not taxed in the country in which they are paid, they more easily escape notice in the country of residence.
Next, a sharp rise in the price of food exports, heavily taxed in Argentina, augmented government revenues, providing the cash to finance increased expenditure.
Much of this income is taxed or spent in the host countries.
The Aura will be gone and they will be taxed like never before!”
In the past, some European countries spent too much and taxed too little, and are paying for it today.
With China excluded from the TPP, the same phenomenon noted above would result: American middle-class families would be taxed by the diversion of trade away from low-cost non-TPP producers such as China toward higher-cost TPP signatories such as Japan, Canada, and Australia.
The tax break for “carried interest,” by which hedge-fund managers’ income is taxed at low capital-gains rates, should be abolished (as Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton favors), and the exemption for the estate tax (originally expanded by George W. Bush) could be reduced.
Finally, corporate profits sometimes stem from rent-seeking and other valueless activities that absolutely should be taxed.
In any case, these firms should be taxed to pay for public goods.
That is what political arguments over tax policy should be about--not whether the rich should be taxed at a higher rate than the poor.
Wage income is effectively taxed at a whopping rate of 50-67%.
First, capital income is too heavily taxed in France, compared to other developed countries, which discourages innovation and entrepreneurship.
First, on the revenue side, capital income would be taxed at a flat 30% rate, whereas before capital was taxed more than labor.
Persistent surpluses and deficits would be taxed at an escalating rate.
Consider that capital gains for top earners in the UK are taxed at 28%, and the ceiling in the US is 20%.
If all income were taxed at the same rate, intangible investments made by companies would still generate revenue in the form of taxes paid by the companies’ wealthy owners.
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