Investment Incentives Sample Clauses

Investment Incentives. Provisions Alternative 1 Several delegations believe that no additional text is necessary. They consider that the current draft articles in the MAI are sufficient to cover investment incentives at this time.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Investment Incentives. Seller shall use all commercially reasonable --------------------- efforts to assist Buyer in obtaining and maintaining incentives from the EDB, including without limitation requesting TECH to assist Buyer in negotiating with the EDB investment incentives for the benefit of Singapore Newco after giving effect to the Reorganization and the other transactions contemplated in this Agreement.
Investment Incentives. The importance of the issue of incentives as a distortion of investment has increased markedly in the last few years. Investment incentives are government policies designed to attract companies to invest. Investment incentives fall into three types: (1) tax incentives: tax holidays, export tax reductions, exemptions from import duties; (2) other financial incentives: grants for investment, loan guarantees; and (3) non-financial incentives: provision of infrastructure, pre-built factory premises, business services. The OECD member states failed to reach an agreement on this provision. The text says, “Several delegations believe that no additional text is necessary.”20 “Many delegations, however, would favor specific provisions on incentives in the MAI although they hold different views as to their nature and scope.”21 p. 46.‌ 19 As note 18, above, p. 20-21. 20 OECD, The MAI Negotiating Text (as of 24 April 1998) – Chapter III, Investment Incentives, 21 As note 20, above, p. 46.
Investment Incentives. China’s investment incentives have focused on fiscal measures that are designed to reduce the tax burdens of foreign investors, which include tax holidays, concessional rates, and exemptions from import and/or export duties. In addition to tax incentives, the SEZs, some cities and provinces also offer preferential land-use fees to foreign investors. At present, there are 13 types of taxes applicable to FIEs and foreign individuals in China. They are value-added tax (VAT), consumption tax, business tax, foreign enterprise income tax, personal income tax, resource tax, land value-added tax, stamp tax, tax on urban real estate, tax on the use of automobile and ship plates, xxxxxxxxx tax, contract tax and construction fees for cultural undertakings. In 1991, China promulgated the Income Tax Law for Enterprises with Foreign Investment and Foreign Enterprises, as well as its implementing rules. But after the tax reform in 1994, except for enterprise income tax and some local taxes, FIEs and foreign nationals were entitled by the Law of the People’s Republic of China on Managing Xxxx and Collection of Taxes to the same treatment as Chinese enterprises and nationals with all taxes.
Investment Incentives. The discussion on investment incentives involves issues that are both technically complex and politically sensitive. Most countries today actively promote foreign direct investment and the use of various forms of incentives has increased considerably. Consequently, governments often find themselves engaged in costly competition with others over particular investments. The Expert Group discussions contained both pragmatic and ambitious views. The pragmatists, who constitute the majority, argue that companies should be able to continue to benefit from incentives and that the MAI should not interfere with how governments seek to promote investment beyond the limitations imposed by MAI rules on non-discrimination. Those who express a more ambitious view, however, would like to see disciplines that restrict even further investment incentives; this would include a prohibition on the "positive discrimination" of foreigners. Against this background it may -- regrettably for some -- be difficult to develop far-reaching new disciplines on investment incentives within the time frame of the MAI negotiations. However, the experts agree in principle that the rules on national and most favoured nation treatment should be applied to incentives. This would certainly mean that a considerable level of discipline be introduced, even if it is recognised that the application of these rules to incentives for "one off-investments" might cause some difficulties. In order to give more time for analysis and possible elaboration of new rules, the suggestion that MAI should mandate further work on investment incentives after the entry into force of the agreement has gained a fair amount of support in the Expert Group.
Investment Incentives. (FIT, RPS, Subsidies, Financial Assistance, Tax deductions) ■Investment Incentives to achieve the target about renewable energy in each country • Measures, Status of the progress, Effect • How investment incentives ought to be 11
Investment Incentives 
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs

Related to Investment Incentives

  • Management Incentive Plan “Management Incentive Plan” shall mean the Company’s bonus program, as implemented by the Company’s board of directors from time to time and pursuant to which the Executive may receive incentive-based compensation at fiscal year end.

  • Retirement Incentive a) If an employee gives the Board an irrevocable notice of retirement by February 1st four (4) years prior to the school year of retirement, the Board shall pay him/her a six percent (6%) retirement incentive, inclusive of all other increases in TRS creditable compensation, for each of his/her remaining four (4) years of service. If an employee gives the Board an irrevocable notice of retirement by February 1st three (3) years prior to the school year of retirement, the Board shall pay him/her a six percent (6%) retirement incentive, inclusive of all other increases in TRS creditable compensation, for each of his/her remaining three (3) years of service. If an employee gives the Board an irrevocable notice of retirement by February 1st two (2) years prior to the school year of retirement, the Board shall pay him/her a six percent (6%) retirement incentive, inclusive of all other increases in TRS creditable compensation, for each of his/her remaining two (2) years of service. If an employee gives the Board an irrevocable notice of retirement by February 1st one (1) year prior to the school year of retirement, the Board shall pay him/her a six percent (6%) retirement incentive, inclusive of all other increases in TRS creditable compensation, for his/her remaining year of service. Once an employee submits an irrevocable notice of retirement by February 1st, that employee shall be removed from the salary schedule contained in Article IX of this Agreement at the beginning of the following school year. All calculations for increased TRS creditable earnings will be based on the TRS creditable earnings in the year of the submission of the irrevocable notice of retirement. Once the employee submits an irrevocable notice of retirement an employee’s creditable earnings shall be increased by six percent (6%) of the year of submission, but in no case will the employee’s TRS creditable earnings increase exceed six percent (6%) of the year of submission. If, after submitting an irrevocable notice of retirement by February 1st, the employee resigns from, or is dismissed from duties for which the employee was paid a stipend or additional compensation the previous year, the retirement incentive for that employee will be recalculated accordingly.

  • EARLY RETIREMENT INCENTIVE PLAN 1. The Board will pay an allowance to continuing contract teachers who retire from teaching in the District under the Teachers' Pension Plan, before reaching age sixty (60), subject to the following conditions: The teacher must:

  • Educational Incentive For those employees receiving educational incentive payment at the time of layoff, upon re-employment, such employees shall be eligible to receive educational incentive.

  • Investment Income to pay to itself income and gain realized on the investment of funds deposited in the Certificate Account (including any A/B Loan Custodial Accounts and Serviced Companion Mortgage Loan Custodial Accounts);

  • Early Retirement Incentive The Employer may offer to any faculty member or a faculty member may apply for one of the early retirement incentive alternatives described herein, provided the faculty member meets the following criteria. The Union shall be advised in writing of any offer of early retirement made to a faculty member.

  • RETIREMENT INCOME PLAN 18.01 The Nursing Homes and Related Industries Pension Plan In this Article, the terms used shall have the meanings as described:

  • Physician Incentive Plans In the event Provider participates in a physician incentive plan (“PIP”) under the Agreement, Provider agrees that such PIPs must comply with 42 CFR 417.479, 42 CFR 438.3, 42 CFR 422.208, and 42 CFR 422.210, as may be amended from time to time. Neither United nor Provider may make a specific payment directly or indirectly under a PIP to a physician or physician group as an inducement to reduce or limit Medically Necessary services furnished to an individual Covered Person. PIPs must not contain provisions that provide incentives, monetary or otherwise, for the withholding of services that meet the definition of Medical Necessity.

  • Equity Incentives To the extent the Company adopts and maintains a share incentive plan, the Executive will be eligible to participate in such plan pursuant to the terms thereof.

  • Incentive Plans During the Term of this Agreement, Executive shall be entitled to participate in all bonus, incentive compensation and performance based compensation plans, and other similar policies, practices, programs and arrangements of the Company, now in effect or as hereafter amended or established, on a basis that is commensurate with his position and no less favorable than those generally applicable or made available to other executives of the Company. The Executive's participation shall be in accordance with the terms and provisions of such plans and programs. Participation shall include, but not be limited to:

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.