ion kno
A "-" sign being multiplied by a "+" sign means:You lose something that was good.An example of that would be someone stealing your car and taking it far, far, away... ANother example pos- you win a car neg- you have to pay tax on the expensive car equals neg-you go bankrupt because the tax was so high
it was around the time of christ.Although the first set of rules for dealing with negative numbers was stated in the 7th century by the Indian mathematician Brahmagupta, it is surprising that in 1758 the British mathematician Francis Maseres was claiming that negative numbers "... darken the very whole doctrines of the equations and make dark of the things which are in their nature excessively obvious and simple" .Maseres and his contemporary, William Friend took the view that negative numbers did not exist. However, other mathematicians around the same time had decided that negative numbers could be used as long as they had been eliminated during the calculations where they appeared.It was not until the 19th century when British mathematicians like De Morgan, Peacock, and others, began to investigate the 'laws of arithmetic' in terms of logical definitions that the problem of negative numbers was finally sorted out.However, there were references to negative numbers far earlier...In 200 BCE the Chinese number rod system (see note1 below) represented positive numbers in Red and Negative numbers in black. An article describing this system can be found here . These were used for commercial and tax calculations where the black cancelled out the red. The amount sold was positive (because of receiving money) and the amount spent in purchasing something was negative (because of paying out); so a money balance was positive, and a deficit negative.Negative intergers were accepted around the time of Christ.
$1.00+tax= $1.07 $2.00+tax=$2.14 $3.00+tax=$3.21 $4.00+tax=$4.28 $5.00+tax=$5.35 $6.00+tax=$6.42 $7.00+tax=$7.49 $8.00+tax=$8.56 $9.00+tax=$9.63 $10.00+tax=$10.70 And so fourth.. Keep adding the 7 cents
The answer depends on the tax rate.The answer depends on the tax rate.The answer depends on the tax rate.The answer depends on the tax rate.
ion kno
tax multiplier is always negative not positive, because of downward sloped aggregte demand curve
Marijuana can have both positive and negative effects on society. Some potential positive impacts include increased tax revenue, job creation, and potential therapeutic uses. However, high marijuana usage can also lead to issues such as impaired driving, health risks, and potential negative effects on adolescents.
Pigovian taxes are aimed at correcting the effects of a negative externality. Such taxes can reduce negative externalities at a lower cost than regulations because the tax places a price on a negative externality.
Pigovian taxes are aimed at correcting the effects of a negative externality. Such taxes can reduce negative externalities at a lower cost than regulations because the tax places a price on a negative externality.
tax cuts for wealthy americans
Across the board tax reduction that occurred during 2001 and 2003. Supporters of President Bush's actions said it gave a tax cut ("tax relief") to everyone who paid income taxes. Opponents noted it was highly unusual to give tax cuts during a war; that these cuts mainly helped the wealthy; and that the tax cuts contributed to a growing budget deficit. The tax cuts were scheduled to expire in 2010.
no lol
President Ford's economic policy had a negative effect on the economy. He first called for tax increases then for tax cuts which sent the country into a recession.
Presidents often try to implement tax cuts (Obama has cut taxes several times since he has been in office). But tax cuts generally cannot be repealed unless congress goes along with it.
budget cuts are cuts or shortages of money made by the government due to the lack of tax payers
There are actually 17 tax cuts for small businesses at the moment. To see a detailed list of all 17 small business tax cuts go to http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2011/02/25/seventeen-small-business-tax-cuts-and-counting