U.S. Economy, and Proposals to Provide Middle-income Tax Relief, Tax Equity and Fairness, Economic Stimulus and Growth: February 4, 5, and 6, 1992U.S. Government Printing Office, 1992 - 1877 pages |
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Page 946
... billion in interest costs on mortgages and other household debt . Lower interest rates also should mean a savings of about $ 10 billion for American corporations , and Federal , State , and local governments will save another $ 10 billion ...
... billion in interest costs on mortgages and other household debt . Lower interest rates also should mean a savings of about $ 10 billion for American corporations , and Federal , State , and local governments will save another $ 10 billion ...
Page 966
... billion ) and in federal support of both basic research and applied civilian R & D ( see Table 6-2 and Chapter 6 ) -along with permanent extension of the R & D tax credit ( see Chapter 22 ) ; • record investment in Head Start ( $ 2.8 ...
... billion ) and in federal support of both basic research and applied civilian R & D ( see Table 6-2 and Chapter 6 ) -along with permanent extension of the R & D tax credit ( see Chapter 22 ) ; • record investment in Head Start ( $ 2.8 ...
Page 973
... billion including interest ) . They are projected to grow at an average of 7.2 percent over the next five years ( ex ... billion ! 8 BILLIONS 1,000 800 600 DEFENSE 400 200 MANDATORY 1962 NOTE : 1967 1972 1977 1983 1967 1992 1997 SURPLUS ...
... billion including interest ) . They are projected to grow at an average of 7.2 percent over the next five years ( ex ... billion ! 8 BILLIONS 1,000 800 600 DEFENSE 400 200 MANDATORY 1962 NOTE : 1967 1972 1977 1983 1967 1992 1997 SURPLUS ...
Page 991
... billion . Mr. DARMAN . The short - term- Chairman ROSTENKOWSKI . It is easy for you to suggest that , oh , well , here is $ 8 billion , they are not going to pass anyway , but that is off our table . Mr. DARMAN . The short - term ...
... billion . Mr. DARMAN . The short - term- Chairman ROSTENKOWSKI . It is easy for you to suggest that , oh , well , here is $ 8 billion , they are not going to pass anyway , but that is off our table . Mr. DARMAN . The short - term ...
Page 996
... billion a month or about $ 25 billion a year out of the Nation's Treasury through the withholding tables . But more than about 8.6 million taxpayers who would other- wise be getting refunds will , in effect , owe the Government next ...
... billion a month or about $ 25 billion a year out of the Nation's Treasury through the withholding tables . But more than about 8.6 million taxpayers who would other- wise be getting refunds will , in effect , owe the Government next ...
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Administration alternative minimum tax American assets Association bank benefit bill billion boats capital gains tax Chairman Committee companies competitive CONGRESS THE LIBRARY corporate cost create DARMAN debt defense depreciation dollars domestic earnings economic growth effect employees enacted encourage equipment estimates families federal tax financing fiscal funds going House impact income tax increase individual retirement accounts industry inflation interest rates investment tax credit investors legislation loans long-term luxury tax Medicare middle-income ordinary income passive loss peace dividend percent President President's proposal problem productive programs real estate recession recovery reduce Regressive Taxation repeal revenue Rostenkowski savings Secretary BRADY sector Social Security spending statement stimulate tax code tax cuts Tax Foundation tax policy tax rate tax relief taxation taxpayers testimony Thank Treasury workers
Popular passages
Page 1120 - The present national militia law is a step in the right direction, but it does not go far enough.
Page 1350 - It was organized in 1973 to foster a broader understanding of the importance of venture capital to the vitality of the US economy.
Page 1231 - Congress concluded that the minimum tax should serve one overriding objective: to ensure that no taxpayer with substantial economic income can avoid significant tax liability by using exclusions, deductions, and credits.
Page 1278 - Housing Council. NMHC represents the interests of the larger and most respected firms in the United States participating in the multifamily rental housing industry. The members of NMHC are engaged in all aspects of the development and operation of rental housing, including the ownership, building, financing, management, and conversion to condominium or cooperative ownership of such properties. NMHC is headquartered at 1250 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 620, Washington, DC 202/659-3381.
Page 1180 - US now 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 the US's international competitiveness by raising the cost of capital relative to that of its competitors.
Page 1817 - In short, if Medicare coverage were desirable, employees would certainly bring pressure to bear upon their employers (which are, after all, elected governments) to adopt it. In fact, the opposite is true; far from clamoring for Medicare coverage, public employee groups are vehemently opposed to efforts to impose these programs upon them. They do not need the federal government to provide these programs "for their own good.
Page 1464 - MICHIGAN OIL AND GAS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL STRIPPER WELL ASSOCIATION NEW YORK STATE OIL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION NORTH TEXAS OIL AND GAS ASSOCIATION...
Page 1171 - Well, suppose that you did not have the goal of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to earth by the end of this decade.
Page 968 - ... surplus. This, of course, is not meant as a policy suggestion! It is simply to underline again a point that is increasingly evident: continuing to build up excessive debt and hidden liabilities has substantial costs that carry forward to the future. And at some point, the future is now.
Page 1181 - 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. IRS data ''show that capital gains realizations are actually spread quite evenly throughout ordinary income groups.