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Books > Law > Laws of other jurisdictions & general law > Financial, taxation, commercial, industrial law > Financial law
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A State by State Guide to Investment Incentives and Capital Formation in the United States (Hardcover, 3rd New edition)
Loot Price: R7,619
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A State by State Guide to Investment Incentives and Capital Formation in the United States (Hardcover, 3rd New edition)
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In today's world of globalization, the United States generally is
considered by foreign investors around the world to be the safest
and most profitable location to invest their funds and from where
to operate a headquarters or manufacturing site. After more than a
decade of prosperity and a strong currency coupled with the
traditional political stability, the United States has emerged as a
net importer of capital for the first time in post World War II
history. Increasing profit margins for multinationals, relatively
low interest rates, incredible stock exchange prices and volume, a
reduced level of inflation and record consumer spending resulting
from sophisticated demands of the baby boomer age, as well as an
accelerated rate of immigrant arrivals, all have inspired new
private investment from abroad, now surpassing the USD 5 trillion
mark in direct and indirect investment. Surveys consistently show
that foreign businesspersons, like their American counterparts,
seek locations from which to manufacture, assemble, or service
their products where the tax or investment incentives are most
attractive. This fact is reflected in the operations of the Fortune
500 in the United States where 80 per cent of privately invested
assets are located in the five states of New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Illinois, and California, all of which are leaders in
providing trade and investment concessions to businesses.
Investment incentives consist of a variety of inducements ranging
from tax credits and cash grants and tax exemptions or reductions
to accelerated depreciation, loan subsidies and property tax, sales
tax and customs duty exclusions or reductions, as well as foreign
trade and enterprise zone availability. Unlike the array of
incentives offered by foreign countries, the charts reflect that
most of the States rely on property tax concessions, loan subsidy
financing, development project rewards, low or no sales taxes and
foreign trade zone availability. As in the case of Part I relating
to State Investment Incentives, Part II of the "US State-by-State
Guide to Investment Incentives and Capital Formation" covering the
steps required to organize an entity in the United States, reflects
great similarity in incorporation in contrast to enterprises
wishing to operate abroad. The authors of this Guide present the
reader with a clear picture of all the differing rules and
regulations between the states that govern investors. It is clear,
concise, user-friendly, and invaluable.
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