The business of crime

Article Abstract:

Small and medium-sized businesses may unwittingly become involved in money laundering schemes of organized crime rings. This happens when a customer regularly brings in large amounts of money to a business which soon becomes financially dependent on that particular customer. When the customer invites the entrepreneur to invest in an undertaking, the small business owner will acquiesce for fear of losing the customer. The book written by Gary McKechnie and Nancy Howell entitled, 'Million-Dollar Frauds,' provide in-depth examination of white collar crimes.

Police Protection, Organized Crime, White Collar Crime, Analysis, Finance, Small business, Money laundering, Bibliography, White collar crimes

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A fair corporate tax share

Article Abstract:

Ordinary Canadians pay corporate tax, according to economists Michael Walker and Joel Emes. They argue that corporate tax is tax on capital, which is not paid by the corporation as the corporation is not the final destination of the income it produces. Taxation of corporations spreads out to the general population.

Corporate Taxes, Social aspects, Taxation, Corporations

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Grants don't work

Article Abstract:

The effectiveness and efficiency of the Canadian government job creation program is assessed. Research into the merits of giving grants, rather than tax breaks, to companies to create jobs is examined.

Research, Canada, Economic policy, Job creation, Full employment policies

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