after-tax income造句
1. Consumers saved 6.4 percent of their after-tax income in June, according to a new government report. Before the recession, the rate was 1 to 2 percent for many years.
2. Their debts as a percentage of their annual after-tax income rose to a record 135 percent in 2007.
3. The personal savings rate — the share of after-tax income saved — reached a low of about 1 percent in 2005.
4. Moreover, after-tax income has just barely been keeping up with inflation, making it hard for people to spend more even if they wanted to.
5. Wells Fargo sees real after-tax income falling 0.6% for 2011 if oil remains above $115, "restrain[ing] the rebound in consumer spending, shaving at least 0.3 percentage points of 2011 growth.
6. Taking inflation into account, after-tax income rose 0.3 percent, the largest increase since October 2010, after a decline of 0.1 percent in September.
7. Consumers saved 6.4 percent of their after-tax income in June, according to a new government report.
8. According to their figures, tax expenditures increase the after-tax income of those in the bottom quintile by about 6 percent.
9. This annual charge to earnings is not allowed as a tax deduction and, thus, has an effect on after-tax income that is roughly double that of most other expenses.
10. In 2007, the personal savings rate (the share of after-tax income devoted to saving) was 2 percent. Now it's about 6 percent.
11. In fact, for the first time since Statistics Canada started collecting the figures, Canadians actually engaged in "dissaving. " That means they spent more than they received in after-tax income.
12. Before you gobble it up whole, divvy it up into three slices for after-tax income, savings, and everything else.
13. One of the men they profiled is a consultant who chooses to pay more than half of his after-tax income for an apartment in Manhattan.
14. According to that report, between 1979 and 2005 the inflation-adjusted, after-tax income of Americans in the middle of the income distribution rose 21 percent.
15. Seventh, the average citizen in China doesn't save more than one in Hong Kong, Singapore, or East Asia: they are all Confucian savers, and tend to salt away a third of after-tax income.