Sentence examples for capital differential from inspiring English sources

In the entrepreneurial context, social capital differential refers to the uneven endowment of entrepreneurs with social resources in terms of network structure (Burt, 1997; Stam and Elfring, 2008), relations and contact resources (Batjargal, 2003; Lin, 2001).

Nonetheless, the human capital differential alone cannot explain the observed inter-industry variations in income, and there still exist persistent income gaps across industries even after controlling for different human capital compositions (Katz et al. 1989).

The American dream exists not because of the capital gains differential but in spite of it.

In that law, the top rates on taxes were substantially reduced, in exchange for the elimination of various tax breaks--most especially the capital gains differential.

For example, Senator Rudy Boschwitz, a Minnesota Republican, said he was afraid that without a capital gains differential people would be less likely to invest in risky enterprises.

Aside from providing more equity, the removal of the capital gains differential would eliminate tax shelters, at the time a widespread (and unproductive to society) means of lowering one's taxes.

(Stunningly, one of those deals in 1986 led to the elimination of the capital gains differential, which is almost unimaginable today).

The availability of capital drove differentials in property values between neighboring communities, making it harder to jump from one to the next.

Similarly, governments could change behaviour by imposing differential capital requirements, with, say, a 35% capital cushion required for proprietary trading in derivatives and a 3% cushion required for productive lending in housing, infrastructure and large-scale transport projects.

Differential capital gains rates – The tax rate for capital gains versus ordinary income is often cited as the most important influence on the flow of venture capital.

In future, banks might face differential capital charges depending on which sector they lend to, in the hope of channelling cash into sectors that promise steadier growth.