Traduction de «des grandes sociétés » (Français → Anglais) :

He had huge caveats for his invisible hand theory, saying that: one, it only applies if there are large numbers of small and medium-sized businesses in a sector, none of which can significantly control supply, demand or price; two, corporations are a handy but potentially evil invention that exist by government charter and that those charters should be revoked if they do not meet broad national economic and social goals; and, three, corporations should never have the same rights as citizens. What comes first, the rights of large multinationals, including Communist Chinese ones, or the rights of Canadian companies, Canadian workers, Can ...[+++]adian taxpayers and Canadian families?

Company boards in the EU are characterised by persistent gender imbalances, as evidenced by the fact that only 13.7% of corporate seats in the largest listed companies are currently held by women (15% among non-executive directors).[1] Compared to other areas of society, especially to the public sector[2], the under-representation of women on the boards of publicly listed companies is particularly significant.

The argument that you cannot compare small and big in Canada is destroyed by the fact that it is legitimate to compare the small ones among themselves and it makes it legitimate to compare the big Canadian carrier with big carriers operating also in the North American context.

Given the current concentrated structure of market supply, the Commission considered carefully the potential competitive concerns raised by the operation on the supply of Lecithin to independent wholesalers.

Again, I must congratulate the government on the progress made in that regard through measures such as these: a 12.5 per cent increase in the corporate tax rate; a 1 per cent increase in the corporate surtax; a temporary tax on the capital of deposit-taking institutions, including major chartered banks; the elimination of tax advantages resulting from the rules governing family trusts for the rich; and finally, the limitation on the scientific research and experimental development tax credit for large corporations.

The tax rates of large corporations were raised by 12.5 per cent and corporate surtaxes increased by 1 per cent, from 3 per cent to 4 per cent. These increases will be passed on to consumers and will ultimately fall on the middle class, the very heart and soul of the support of the Liberal party, in the form of higher prices (1130 ) The Liberals placed a temporary capital tax on large deposit taking institutions.