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...around four times lower in Poland than in Germany, Polish buyers can import a damaged car and fix it up. "Long term, it will cause turmoil in the car market," grumbles Poznan-based car salesman Jacek Pietrzyk. The government fears losing revenue: imported cars are still subject to a tax based on their declared value, but buyers and sellers understate that amount. The Finance Ministry is considering measures to stem the flow of cars...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bizwatch | 9/26/2004 | See Source »

...demonstration of commitment to the political process, the candidates need to publicly and directly address issues that appeal to younger voters, including college tuition support and the military draft. But politicians also need to spell out in plainer terms how today’s complex decisions about taxes and social security funding will ultimately affect the up-and-coming generation’s tax burden in the future...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: Not Just For Seniors Anymore | 9/24/2004 | See Source »

...still bright on Broadway, but for true theatrical wattage, Chicago is now the place to go. New York City's offerings tend to be more business than show, with astronomical theater rents and rocketing production prices. But the only things soaring in Chicago are the skyscrapers. Aided by tax breaks, theater there is free to take bigger risks, and the payoff is enormous. "Here, you neither fail nor succeed," says Goodman Theatre artistic director Robert Falls...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Windy City, Red-Hot Shows | 9/20/2004 | See Source »

...reversed, to 167,000 in Germany and 247,000 elsewhere. Some of Chancellor Gerhard Schroder's economic reforms are kicking in--an astounding 6.3 million people (out of a population of 83 million) have signed up to work part time in "mini-jobs," earning up to $486 a month tax free--but he hasn't solved the big problems...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Economic Recovery: A New Germany Rises | 9/20/2004 | See Source »

...still bright on Broadway, but for true theatrical wattage, Chicago is now the place to go. New York City's offerings tend to be more business than show, with astronomical theater rents and rocketing production prices. But the only things soaring in Chicago are the skyscrapers. Aided by tax breaks, theater there is free to take bigger risks, and the payoff is enormous. "Here, you neither fail nor succeed," says Goodman Theatre artistic director Robert Falls. "It's purely about doing the work, so people get very good at it. Chicagoans make theaters everywhere - out of a storefront, upstairs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Windy City, Red-Hot Shows | 9/16/2004 | See Source »

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