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Books > Business & Economics > Finance & accounting
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Tables Showing the Interest on Any Sum From 1 to 10,000 Dollars [microform]
- in Three Parts, Viz: 1.-at 6, 7 & 8 per Cent, From 1 to 365 Days; 2.-at 9 & 10 per Cent, From 1 to 120 Days; 3.-at 6, 7, 8, 9 & 10 per Cent, From 1 to 11 Months, and From 1...
(Hardcover)
Philip Le Sueur
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R992
Discovery Miles 9 920
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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VAT: An Introduction initiates students and practitioners into the South African value-added tax (VAT) system by guiding them through the basic principles of the Value-Added Tax Act 89 of 1991 (VAT Act). It covers the processes to be followed when dealing with VAT and sheds light on the most important case law and VAT legislation.
Complex concepts and the key objectives and principles of the VAT system are explained simply and clearly, without using unnecessary jargon. This makes VAT: An Introduction suitable for anyone who has to apply basic VAT principles in a business environment or provide general VAT advice and assistance.
The book is also an excellent study guide for students. It will help students understand the mechanics of the South African VAT system and the practical implications of VAT. Students and practitioners will find the revision questions at the end of each chapter useful to test their understanding and knowledge of the fundamentals of VAT.
This is the fascinating, detailed account of the rise and fall of
the largest banking house ever before established in the South,
whose financial misfeasance during the prosperous twenties led to
its eventual collapse and brought ruin to numerous innocent
investors. Caldwell and Company was founded in Nashville in 1917 by
Rogers Caldwell, the son of a leading local banker and businessman.
Beginning as a small underwriter and distributor of Southern
municipal bonds, the firm soon branched out into real estate bonds
and industrial securities as well. Control of important banks in
Tennessee and Arkansas was acquired; newspapers, and even
Nashville's professional baseball team, came under the firm's
ownership. Caldwell and Company was, truly, a pioneer conglomerate.
Caldwell and Company also ventured into the realm of politics,
supporting certain politicians (notably Colonel Luke Lea) with
questionable benefits accruing to the firm, including substantial
state deposits in Caldwells Bank of Tennessee. In November 1930 the
firm went into receivership. Unethical practices, including
overextension in the acquisition of banks, insurance companies, and
other business, had already strain Caldwell and Company's assets.
With the 1929 collapse of stock prices. Rogers Caldwell could not
meet the company's obligations, and he began to squeeze all
available cash from the various controlled firms. He also
negotiated a merger between Caldwell and Company and Banco-Kentucky
Company of Louisville-a transaction which must stand as one of the
strangest deals in the annals of American business. Even the
aforementioned State of Tennessee deposits, which helped float his
empire for a while, could not prevent its collapse-a collapse which
resulted in a multi-million dollar loss to Tennessee's Treasury,
public hysteria, and clamor for the impeachment of the Governor of
Tennessee. Originally Published in 1939, this edition includes a
new introduction in which the author comments on the long-run
implications of the Caldwell episode and reports the outcome of
legal actions, both civil and criminal, still pending at the time
the book was first published.
Recent events, such as capital flow reversals and banking sector
crises, have shaken faith in the widely held belief in the benefits
of greater financial integration and financial deepening, which are
typical in advanced economies. This book shows that emerging
economies have occasionally weathered the storm best, despite the
supposed burden of 'weak institutions'. Written by leading scholars
and practitioners, the authors demonstrate that a better policy
framework requires reliable indicators of vulnerability to
financial instability. Using empirical evidence and case studies,
the twelve chapters stress the necessity of improved policy tools
and automatic stabilizers that anticipate and limit the
vulnerabilities to financial crises. Cross-border capital flows,
international reserves and foreign exchange markets are covered in
depth. This timely book offers an insightful overview and policy
solutions to the issues surrounding macroprudential regulation of
economies in a globalized world. It is required reading for
students and scholars of international finance and regulation.
Contributors include: S. Cho, R. Cifuentes, S. Claessens, S.R.
Ghosh, M.S. Gochoco-Bautista, J.-H. Hahm, A. Jara, D. Jeong, K.-C.
Jung, D. Kang, J. Lee, J.-E. Lee, A. Mason, A. Munro, C. Nam, M.
Reddell, C. Rhee, H.S. Shin, S. Suh
A compelling argument for placing entrepreneurship at the heart of
economic development provides a guidebook for how this can be done
efficiently, effectively, and equitably. Investing in
Entrepreneurs: A Strategic Approach for Strengthening Your Regional
and Community Economy offers a compelling argument for making the
support of entrepreneurship the centerpiece of local and regional
economic development—and provides a plan to make it happen. The
book is organized around a tool, developed by the authors, that
permits a community to strategically map and manage its business
assets in a way that can transform its economy. Investing in
Entrepreneurs begins with a reflection on the importance of
entrepreneurship, a discussion of its diminished place in economic
development, and a call for its rise back to prominence. The
importance of managing entrepreneurial assets is discussed,
followed by a thorough articulation of the author's tool for
accomplishing this in a holistic and strategic manner. Examples
drawn from the authors' fieldwork illustrate the many ways in which
the tool can be utilized to guide economic development efforts. A
final chapter discusses possible resistance to this innovation and
how that resistance can be successfully addressed.
The maintenance of financial stability is a key objective of
monetary policy, but the record of regulators in achieving this has
been lamentable in recent years. This failure has been matched by
an equivalent inability to establish an appropriate theoretical
basis for financial regulation. In this book, the authors
demonstrate how to enhance the theory, modeling and practice of
such regulation. The main determinant of financial instability is
the default of financial institutions. The authors highlight the
importance of the appropriate incorporation of default into
macro-financial models and its interaction with liquidity. Besides
covering the historical development and current stance of financial
regulation, the book includes a number of policy-oriented chapters
revealing how the authors' modeling approach can improve the
process. This authoritative book will serve as a basis for future
work on financial stability management for both academics and
policy makers and provide guidance on how to undertake crisis
prevention and resolution.
One of the integral parts of determining business success directly
correlates to how well a company interacts with their customers.
This increased demand for direct communication has evolved how
companies cooperate with their patrons and examines how essential
ethics is related to these communications. Ethical Consumerism and
Comparative Studies Across Different Cultures: Emerging Research
and Opportunities provides emerging research exploring the
theoretical and practical aspects of the fundamental issues related
to ethical consumerism and applications within business, science,
engineering, and technology and examines the impact Arab and global
cultures have on consumerism. Featuring coverage on a broad range
of topics such as business ethics, data management, and global
business, this book is ideally designed for managers, executives,
advertisers, marketers, sales directors, practitioners,
researchers, academicians, and students.
Simple yet effective advice for anyone who wants their money to
work harder than they do. Most investment books offer a bewildering
array of complex strategies for how best to invest your money. But
often the chances of success are remote and the rules are
impossible to follow in practice. Smarter Investing introduces you
to a simple and powerful set of rules for successful investing,
helping you to build an investment portfolio that suits your needs,
stays the course when markets get rough and quietly gets on with
the job of generating better results. In this updated and revised
edition, Tim Hale gives you all the advice you'll need and
demonstrates that the key to successful investing is to do a few
straightforward things exceptionally well. Smarter Investing will
help you: Establish what you want your money to do for you Work out
how much money you need to achieve your goals Avoid the mistakes
that generations of investors have made Build a balanced portfolio
that's right for you, using a simple set of understandable and
accessible building blocks Select robust and transparent investment
products easily and effectively
Weygandt's Accounting Principles continues to provide students with
a trusted and clear introduction to fundamental accounting
concepts, which has made this best-selling text so popular. Helping
students get the most out of their accounting course by making
practice simple, the new edition continues to present the
accounting cycle from a sole proprietor perspective, whilst
providing the latest IFRS integration throughout (separate
references to GAAP are made at the end of each chapter for courses
where needed). To maximise student achievement a plethora of
additional teaching and learning resources will be available
including self-tests, exercises, templates, videos and more. Using
metric units and companies with a more global feel, this new text
is ideal for courses across the world.
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