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China's Personal Income Tax Revenue Topped 51.1 Bn Yuan in 2000
Content: China's Personal Income Tax Revenue Topped 51.1 Bn Yuan in 2000 Sources from the State Administration of Taxation show that China's revenue from personal income tax in the year 2000 amounted to 51.1 billion yuan (revenue from bank interest income tax...
China to consider an increase of personal income tax base
Content: China is considering an increase in the pre-tax deduction items of personal income tax in the next few years, said Jin Renqing, director of the State Administration of Taxation (SAT) recently
China to consider an increase of personal income tax base
Content: China is considering an increase in the pre-tax deduction items of personal income tax in the next few years, said Jin Renqing, director of the State Administration of Taxation (SAT) recently
China (01/02)
Content: Health (2000 est.): Infant mortality rate--28.92/1,000. L ife expectancy--71.38 years (overall); 69.6 years for males, 73.33 years for females
TAX TRAFFIC LAWS Links
Content: TAX TRAFFIC LAWS Links
Discussion forum on tax and financial issues
Content: Part of the Canada to U.S. Business Immigration Newsgroup at grasmick.com. Transborder taxation issues are discussed here.
China 2000 personal income tax revenue 51.1 bln yuan, up 23 pct
Content: China's revenue from personal income tax in 2000 amounted to 51.1 bln yuan, up 23 pct from a year earlier, the State Administration of Taxation said, according to the China Taxation News
Tax Laws of the People's Republic of China
Content: RULES FOR THE IMPLIMENTATION OF THE INCOME TAX LAW OF THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA FOR ENTERPRISES WITH FOREIGN INVESTMENT AND FOREIGN ENTERPRISES (1991
ACCF CPR: Fundamental Tax Reform: Comparison of Major Proposals
Content: ACCF Center for Policy Research Special Reports are published periodically to serve as a catalyst for debate on current economic policy issues. Contact the ACCF Center for Policy Research for permission to reprint the Center's...
Income disparity in China
Content: A George Washington University analysis of how economic reforms (away from socialism) have caused a widening income gap in China, and yet raised the standards of living of the Chinese people.
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