Advertisement

Minggu, 09 Agustus 2020

Trump is enacting a payroll-tax cut through executive action. But that doesn't mean workers will see extra money in their paychecks.

Experts say employers are likely to hold on to the cash since the president only has authority to defer tax collection, not forgive it.

Business Insider Select

August 09, 2020   |   View Online »   |   Subscribe now and access premium content »
 
Trump is enacting a payroll-tax cut through executive action. But that doesn't mean workers will see extra money in their paychecks.

Trump is enacting a payroll-tax cut through executive action. But that doesn't mean workers will see extra money in their paychecks.

Experts say employers are likely to hold on to the cash since the president only has authority to defer tax collection, not forgive it.

Read More »
From cereal startups to fast-food chains, everyone wants to cash in on people eating breakfast at home

From cereal startups to fast-food chains, everyone wants to cash in on people eating breakfast at home

Cereal sales are up 11.8% so far in 2020, compared to the same period last year, as people eat breakfast at home.

Read More »
To give their kids a head start on crucial business skills, parents are pouring money into unconventional extracurriculars, from high-end baseball card collecting to social etiquette for 6-year-olds

To give their kids a head start on crucial business skills, parents are pouring money into unconventional extracurriculars, from high-end baseball card collecting to social etiquette for 6-year-olds

One family spent $50,000 to build a real estate company so their four- and six-year-old kids could get hands-on experience running a small business.

Read More »
Trump's $400 weekly boost to unemployment insurance won't increase benefits for jobless Americans anytime soon

Trump's $400 weekly boost to unemployment insurance won't increase benefits for jobless Americans anytime soon

The Trump administration's executive action on unemployment is attempting to set up a "lost wages" program outside the traditional benefit system.

Read More »
I flew on the infamous Spirit Airlines for the first time and saw how well no-frills can actually co-exist with safety – here's what it was like

I flew on the infamous Spirit Airlines for the first time and saw how well no-frills can actually co-exist with safety – here's what it was like

Short of blocking middle seats, Spirit with on-par with some of its full-fare competitors that are demanding a premium for their service.

Read More »
How to grow a successful startup from cofounders who started with a $30,000 loan, were profitable in their first year, and doubled revenue every year since

How to grow a successful startup from cofounders who started with a $30,000 loan, were profitable in their first year, and doubled revenue every year since

Natasha Oakley and Devin Brugman founded Monday Swimwear in 2014, and have doubled revenue every year since. They were profitable in year one.

Read More »
TikTok is reportedly planning to sue the Trump administration over its ban as early as Tuesday

TikTok is reportedly planning to sue the Trump administration over its ban as early as Tuesday

NPR reported that a source says TikTok plans to sue the Trump administration, arguing that the order "failed to give the company a chance to respond."

Read More »
Trump's push to ban TikTok in the US, explained in 30 seconds

Trump's push to ban TikTok in the US, explained in 30 seconds

ByteDance has less than 45 days to avoid ban by finalizing a deal for a US company to take over TikTok's US operations.

Read More »
The Mid-American Conference just became the first league competing at football's highest level to cancel its fall season

The Mid-American Conference just became the first league competing at football's highest level to cancel its fall season

MAC schools have been weighed down by cancelled road games and costs associated with coronavirus safety protocols.

Read More »
It doesn't look like Trump's executive actions on coronavirus relief will actually do much

It doesn't look like Trump's executive actions on coronavirus relief will actually do much

President Donald Trump swooped in Saturday to fix what Congress couldn't. But his executive actions face legal challenges and implementation hurdles.

Read More »

Share This Email

  

Read Business Insider On The Go

App Store    Google Play



Email sent to: ipat39@gmail.com

Manage your email preferences   |   Unsubscribe

Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy

© 2019 Insider Inc. 1 Liberty Plaza, New York, NY 10006

Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar