by Thomas Piketty and Arthur Goldhammer · 7 Jan 2015 · 165pp · 45,129 words
. P. Blossfeld. 1993. Persistent Inequality: Changing Educational Attainment in 13 Countries. Boulder: Westview. Slemrod, J. 1995. “Income creation or income shifting? Behavioral responses to the Tax Reform Act of 1986.” AER 85 (2): 175–180. Solow, R. 1956. “A contribution to the theory of economic growth.” QJE 70: 65–94. ______ 1958. “A skeptical note on
by Elroy Dimson, Paul Marsh and Mike Staunton · 3 Feb 2002 · 353pp · 148,895 words
lower rate than dividends, corporations have an incentive to substitute repurchases for dividends. But this incentive existed long before the mid-1980s, and the US Tax Reform Act of 1986 considerably reduced (although by no means eliminated) the relative advantage of capital gains, so tax cannot be the only explanation (for a fuller discussion, see
by Peter Oppenheimer · 3 May 2020 · 333pp · 76,990 words
the divisive miners' strike in the UK had just ended with the closure of most of the nation's coal mines. The US introduced the Tax Reform Act of 1986, designed to simplify the federal income tax code and broaden the tax base. Meanwhile, international events were also in flux. Mikhail Gorbachev had just (in
by Vijay Singal · 15 Jun 2004 · 369pp · 128,349 words
from a closer angle: around the turn of the year and by year from 1988 to 2000 (until January 2001). Only the period since the Tax Reform Act of 1986 is considered because of tax changes affecting mutual funds. Under the act, all mutual funds are required to use 27 28 Beyond the Random Walk
by Douglas E. French · 1 Mar 2011 · 93pp · 24,584 words
which the home-mortgage-interest deduction symbolizes.” Two years later, Congress ended the deductibility of interest on credit-card and other consumer loans in the tax-reform act of 1986, but left the mortgage deduction in place. After the Savings & Loan crisis, the 1989 Congress passed the Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery and Enforcement Act (FIREA
by van K. Tharp · 1 Jan 1998
and how they have impacted the markets. You can then decide for yourself how much you want to keep up with them in the future. Tax Reform Act of 1986: Wiping Out Many Real Estate Investments and the Boating Industry When Ronald Reagan tackled tax reform in the 1980s, he dramatically lowered the top tax
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, sprang up in the 1980s in order to take advantage of significant loopholes in the tax law. But when those loopholes were closed by the Tax Reform Act of 1986, those partnerships basically went out of business. The net result was a record number of bankruptcies for people involved in those loopholes. It also produced
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these changes? And last, you need to anticipate things that could change. For example, many of the real estate strategies that were ruined by the Tax Reform Act of 1986 were taking losing real estate deals and making them profitable to investors just because of the tax implications. You can probably state as a rule
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bear market and, 163–168 trade wars and, 183 U.S. debt and, 157–163 wars and, 182–183 Blue Chip Growth, 398 Boating industry, Tax Reform Act of 1986 and, 177 Boeing, 159 Bollinger, John, 112–113 Bollinger Bands, 113 Bottom patterns, entry based on, 263 Branscomb, Chuck, 28–29 Brinson, Gary, 406 Broker
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, 254–255 Randomness bias, 34–36 Random noise, 243 Range trading (see Band trading) Raschke, Linda Bradford, 227, 231 Reagan, Ronald, 177 Real estate partnerships, Tax Reform Act of 1986 and, 177 Red light mode, 219–220 Relative strength indicators (RSIs), 274–275 Reliability bias, 27–28 Reminiscence of a Stock Operator (Lefèvre), 130 Representativeness
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, 359–360, 374 Westwood One and, 355–356, 373 Synergistic market analysis, 141 System development software, 38 Taxes, 392 Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, 178 Tax Reform Act of 1986, 177, 179–180 Technical Analysis (Schwager), 74 Technical Analysis of Stocks and Commodities, 294 Technical Traders Bulletin, 102 Technical Traders’ Guide to Computer Analysis of
by Thomas J. Dilorenzo · 9 Aug 2004 · 283pp · 81,163 words
alteration of the income tax code, which usually becomes the Mother of All Political Extortion Rackets. As McChesney reports, in one such instance, after the Tax Reform Act of 1986 was proposed, “members of the tax-writing committees nearly tripled their take from political action committees during the first six months of this year.”7
by Warren E. Buffett and Lawrence A. Cunningham · 2 Jan 1997 · 219pp · 15,438 words
advocates the incredible on issues of significance to itself. 200 CARDOZO LAW REVIEW 1. [Vol. 19:1 Distribution of the Corporate Tax Burden 58 The Tax Reform Act of 1986 affects our various businesses in important and divergent ways. Although we find much to praise in the Act, the net financial effect for Berkshire is
by Branko Milanovic · 23 Sep 2019
in tax returns and corporate profits (using one or the other depending on what is taxed less, as happened in the United States with the Tax Reform Act of 1986). 25. The existence in rich countries of an important part of the population without assets is not unique to the United States. Grabka and Westermeier
by John Lanchester · 14 Dec 2009 · 322pp · 77,341 words
to charge variable interest rates and arrange for “balloon payments” to catch up the unpaid balance at the end of a loan, and then the Tax Reform Act of 1986, or TRA, allowed the tax deduction of interest on mortgage loans, immediately and dramatically increasing their appeal as a form of debt. So a new
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–10, 147–51, 158, 174 structured investment vehicles (SIVs), 120 Summa de Arithmetica (Pacioli), 26 Summers, Lawrence, 43, 74, 188 Taleb, Nassim, 53, 155–56 Tax Reform Act of 1986 (TRA), 100 technology, 42, 104, 149, 155, 166 terrorism, 2, 12, 18, 107 Tett, Gillian, 121, 193 Thatcher, Margaret, 199, 217, 222 free-market capitalism
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