illusory profit [ book profit | paper profit | phatom profit ]

illusory profit | book profit | paper profit

appendant profit | appendant profit à prendre | profit à prendre appendant | profit appendant

profit à prendre in common profit à prendre in common | profit in common profit in common

non-profit institution | non-profit organisation | nonprofit organization | private non-profit institution | private non-profit organisation | private nonprofit organization

estimating profitability | profitability estimating | estimate profitability | estimation of profitability

profit-oriented enterprise [ profit-oriented business entity | profit-oriented entity | profit-oriented organization | profit-seeking company ]

net profit ratio | net income ratio | net income to sales ratio | net margin | net margin percentage | net margin ratio | net profit margin | net profit percentage | operating margin | operating profit margin | operating profit to sales ratio | profit margin | return on sales | ROS

net profit ratio [ net income ratio | net income to sales ratio | percentage net profit margin | net margin percentage | net margin ratio | net profit margin | net profit percentage | operating profit margin | operating profit to sales ratio | return on sales | ROS ]

profit-oriented enterprise | business organization | for-profit business entity | profit-making enterprise | profit-oriented entity | profit-oriented organization

We had a six-point plan: first, completely eliminate parole after one-sixth of the sentence has been served—Vincent Lacroix was released after serving one-sixth of his five-year prison term, although he was subsequently sentenced again; amend the provisions in the Criminal Code on the confiscation of the proceeds of crime to include language covering fraud over $5,000, and not just over $500,000 or $1 million; reorganize the police, especially the RCMP, to create multidisciplinary teams specializing in economic crime; require banks to report irregularities in trust accounts to the Autorité des marchés financiers—that is what should have been done in the case of Vincent Lacroix and Earl Jones because the banks suspected fraud but did not ...[+++]report it; amend the Income Tax Act to help victims, especially through a new provision allowing fraud victims to deduct the amount that was stolen from their income, instead of treating it as a capital loss—the way things stand now, people have to pay taxes on illusory profits declared by their fraudulent brokers; and amend the Income Tax Act to prevent the use of tax havens, as endorsed by the Liberals and Conservatives, which enable individuals and companies to hide money away and evade taxes.

However, by refusing to deal with those who are really responsible for this threat, and furthermore by failing to tackle an anarchic economic system, under which competition and the pursuit of private profit mean that any attempt at rational planning is purely illusory, we are not dealing with the problem and are content to make small-scale fishermen foot the bill, which is unacceptable.

However, by refusing to deal with those who are really responsible for this threat, and furthermore by failing to tackle an anarchic economic system, under which competition and the pursuit of private profit mean that any attempt at rational planning is purely illusory, we are not dealing with the problem and are content to make small-scale fishermen foot the bill, which is unacceptable.