nukite wrote:Serge7 wrote:nukite wrote:Serge7 wrote:Интеррапт wrote:
А демократы это те, у кого яхт нет? Ну-ну
Так выпьем же за то, чтобы мы все стали республиканцами
Как то сразу вспомнился Лaрри Эллисон, безяхточный бедный демократишка, без собственных шикарных островов по всему миру..
Интересно а каой он % таксов платит.
"Larry Ellison, Net worth - US$ 41 billion / 2012/." I am not sure..
Ну состояние мне не интересно, какой % он платит, если такой либерал?
Эту инфо непросто найти, почему она так засекречена непонятно.. Но зато можно сразу же найти про Ларри вот это:
The new robber barons: how taxpayers subsidise CEOs' multimillion salaries
A new report finds many top executives are taking home more than their corporations pay in taxes – at our expense
Lanai, a tiny resort island in Hawaii, has 18 miles of secluded beaches, no traffic lights and a population of just over 3,000. This summer,
Larry Ellison, the CEO of Oracle, a California-based software company, bought 98% of the island for a sum reported to exceed $500m.
The
Institute for Policy Studies, a Washington DC thinktank, says that a chunk of the money Ellison spent buying Lanai should have paid for elementary school teachers and clean energy jobs, instead of fulfilling the billionaire CEO's vacation fantasies. That's one conclusion of their new report,
"The CEO Hands in Uncle Sam's Pocket: How Our Tax Dollars Subsidize Exorbitant Executive Pay", which points out that
Oracle took advantage of a 1993 loophole in tax law to designate
$76m of Ellison's income as "performance-related pay", which allowed him to avoid paying any taxes on the money.
Dozens of US CEOs have cashed in on this major tax incentive at an estimated cost to US taxpayers of $9.7bn last year. Statistics provided by National Priorities Project suggest that the same amount of money could have paid for 142,625 elementary school teachers, or healthcare for 4.96 million low-income children.
"At a time of austerity, it's beyond absurd that billions of our tax dollars are pouring into executive pockets," says Sarah Anderson, a report co-author..."
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree ... idise-ceos