GST promises to keep the industry on its toes

Article Abstract:

The goods and services tax (GST) goes into effect in 2000, shortly after the Y2K transition and in the midst of turmoil regarding how to charge for global e-commerce services. At least 20% of Australian businesses are predicted to be unprepared due to the high cost and complexity of compliance, forcing the government to create a $500 million fund in assistance.

Australia, Tax Law, Laws, regulations and rules, Goods and services tax

---

CEOs give coalition a qualified tick

Article Abstract:

A survey of the chief executives of Australia's top 1000 companies support the tax reform package of the federal government but they also recognize the effect these changes will have on their companies. A survey of 152 CEOs found that 7% will attempt to operate overseas, 88% will remain in Australia and 5% are undecided.

Tax Administration, Surveys, Chief executive officers, Tax policy

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: The birth of a new industry: casinos in the coastal Mississippi. Decomposition of earnings forecast errors
• Abstracts: Fast ferries lose their pace in Asia. Inflation data quells hopes. Recovery within three years tipped for Asia
• Abstracts: Competition and price slide rattle the north. Researchers and industry seek to get in tune. A crisis proves the fabric of Asia ties
• Abstracts: Brazilians take to the Web with uncommon speed; region's giant is natural marketing target. For Kosovo's scattered refugees, the Internet is a lifeline
• Abstracts: A new microchip ushers in cheaper digital cameras. Chip maker Terayon rakes in $35 million with initial offering

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.