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更多“A corporation may reduce trade or business income by a charitable contributions made by the corporat…”相关的问题
第1题
In order to gains more money from its investors, a corporation may issue split stock.
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
第3题
Your communication of the 28th May(2)to our sister corporation in Shanghai has been passed on to us for attention and reply as the export of enamelware(3)within the scope of our business activities．
第4题
M: Yes, sure there're differences. I guess that you're more...uh...conscious of time when you work for a big company.
W: What do you mean？
M: Well, you get this eight-to-five attitude. You know, five o'clock rolls around, and you get up and go home. And now it's your time.
W: Uhm.
M: Uh... well, when in a small company, you are personally involved and do things because you want to. In the big corporation, you are not as much in control of the exact environment that you are in.
W: There's something sort of...uh...impersonal about a big company to a lot of people.
M: Well, it's impersonal in that...uh...probably just a small percentage of the employees know the top management.
W: Hmm...
M: And none of them probably have ever seen the president of the company. So, from that sense, it's impersonal.
W: Do you operate on a first-name basis？
M: In our company, almost everybody deals on a first-name basis. When I see the president, I call him by his first name. And everybody does so.
W: Well, it sounds like you're saying that there's a certain amount of pride and satisfaction in doing the job.
M: Indeed! And in a small company, I think the individual would have a greater sense of the company's goal.
W: Sort of group spirit or something？
M: You may say that. People know exactly what the product is, and what they're performing and why they are performing it. In a large company, people get further away from the end product.
W: In that case, it's not an identification with the primary goal of the company.
M: That's exactly what I mean.
(27)
A．The differences in work attitudes of employees in big companies and small companies.
B．The management styles of executives in big companies and small companies.
C．The percentage of employees involved in top management in big companies and small companies.
D．The operation on a first-name basis in big companies and small companies.
第5题
A.A.handling
B.B.handled
C.C.handle
D.D.to handle
第6题
Buying a Home
To Buy or to Rent
According to Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) , 37 percent of Canadian renters could afford to buy a home. But when it comes to buying or tenting, age, lifestyle, whether or not you're a parent, even where you live, all play a role. This was among, findings of a late 1990s study by the CMHC, which wanted to know why, in Quebec, so many 25-to 34-year-olds--the so-called Generation X--were tenants rather than homeowners. At the time, 56 percent of this age group outside Quebec owned their homes, a figure that dropped to 34 percent in Montreal. CMHC's Kim-Anh Lam explained: "When we asked about their priorities, Gen Xers placed housing fifth--after recreational activities, retirement planning, consolidating their jobs, and repaying their debt." However, home ownership became a priority once a couple became serious, or the first child arrived.
Most experts agree that renting makes sense if you're highly mobile and don't want to be burdened with the slow pace of the buying and selling process, or if you can't or don't want to take on the long-term financial commitments of a mortgage and home maintenance. Renting may be necessary in order to save for the 10 to 20 percent down payment needed to buy a home.
Whether you buy or rent your home, you should use no more than 35 percent of your income on housing, including rent or mortgage, utilities, insurance, and repair. Most banks recommend that no more than 30 percent of your income should support a mortgage, and no more than 40 percent should go to a mortgage and other debt.
Offer to Purchase
Home buyers sometimes get stung because they or their representatives fail to include important conditions in the offer to Purchase , or, as it is sometimes called, the Agreement of Purchase and Sale. Your offer can be conditional-it is good only on condition that you obtain mortgage financing, or the house passes a home inspection or a termite check. In Homebuying Step by Step: a consumer guide and workbook, the CMHC recommends your offer also include:
Basic details such as your legal name, the name of the vendor, and the legal and civic address of the property.
The purchase price and all financial details included in this should be the amount of the deposit and any interest to be paid on it. You may also want to spell out the specific amount of penalty should you wish to back out of the deal.
The chattel or items in the home which are included in the purchase price. This may include window coverings, appliances, a satellite dish, carpeting, bookcases, or a backyard swing.
Enumerate all of them, and stipulate that everything in the house--all appliances and systems--be in working order at the time of closing of title.
Date of closing and taking possession--usually 30 to 60 days from the date of the agreement, but it can be longer.
Request for a current land survey of the property.
Date and time at which the offer becomes null and void. A 48-hour limit on the seller's response time to your offer is reasonable.
For Buyers only
A typical real estate transaction often begins when prospective buyers drive by a house that looks appealing, take down the name of the real estate agent listed on the sign in the yard, and call that person for an appointment. The only problem, That agent--usually the listing agent--works for a commission paid by the seller, and the agent's legal responsibility is to get the best price possible for the current homeowners, not the prospective buyers.
Common sense calls for buyers to be honest about their priorities, preferences, and price range. But since the agent's commission comes from the vendor, and since this money is a percentage of the sale price, it is entirely possible that any information the buyers reveal to the agent--
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
第7题
A、authorized shares
B、issued shares
C、unissued shares
D、outstanding shares
第8题
(1)( ) True
(2)( ) False
第9题
Which of the following statement is wrong？ 查看材料
A.The sixth Transformer may last for 3 hours.
B.The government in the movie wants to set up a man-made army of Transformers.
C.In the movie， KSI Corporation stands by the government.
D.Joshua Joyce has reported the news about Autobot hero to the government.
第10题
Some companies enable stockholders to share in the profits of the company. These payments of corporate profits to stockholders are called dividends. In addition to having a claim on company profits, stockholders are entitled to share in the sale of the company if it is dissolved. They may also vote in person or by proxy on a variety of corporate matters, including the most important matter of who should run the corporation. When the company issues new stock, stockholders have priority to buy a certain number of shares before they are offered for public sale. Stockholders also receive periodic reports, usually quarterly, that provide information regarding the corporation's business performance. Stocks generally are negotiable, which means stockholders have the right to assign or transfer their shares to another individual.
A stockholder is considered a business owner and has the protection of limited liability under United States laws. Limited liability means that a stockholder is not personally liable for the debts of the corporation. The most a stockholder can lose if the company fails is the amount of his or her investment -- what he or she originally paid for the stock. This arrangement differs from that of other forms of business organization, which are known as sole proprietorships and partnerships. These business owners are personally liable for the debts of their businesses.
Corporations have good reasons to issue stocks. They issue stock in order to finance their business activities. This method of raising funds is only available to business firms organized as corporations; it is not available to sole proprietorships and partnerships. The corporation can use the proceeds of a stock offering in a variety of ways. Depending on the type of company, this might involve increasing research and development operations, purchasing new equipment, opening new facilities or improving old ones, or hiring new employees.
An alternative to stock financing is debt financing or the sale of bonds, an interest-bearing loan. This alternative is also available to sole proprietorships and partnerships. With the issuance of a bond a company typically promises to make periodic interest payments to the lender or bondholder as well as pay back the amount of the bond when the term of the bond comes to an end. Thus bonds are evidence of loans while stocks are evidence of ownership. Stocks and bonds are collectively known as securities.
When a corporation first makes stock available for public purchase, it works with an investment banking firm to arrange an initial public offering (IPO). The investment bank acquires the first issue of stocks from the corporation at a negotiated price, and then makes the shares available for sale to its clients and other investors.
A corporation can only have one IPO -- the first time it makes stock available to the public. After its IPO, a company is said to be public. Public corporations that need additional financing for further business development may choose to issue more stock at a later time. This is called a subsequent, or follow-on, offering.
Some corporations may choose not to go public. In this case it is said to be a privately held corporation. A corporation may elect to remain private because it docs not want to share its profits, or it may not want to give up control to shareholders.
Most of the information reported in the daily news media about the buying and selling of stock refers to transactions involving previously issued stock. The daily buying and selling of stock rarely involv
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
