Only government could impose across-the-board pay reform.
It imposed across-the-board price controls on milk, eggs, bread and other staples, benefiting everyone whether they needed help or not.
"Treasury considered asset sales; imposing across-the-board payment reductions; various ways of attempting to prioritize payments; and various ways of delaying payments," the report said.
Last summer, "Treasury considered asset sales; imposing across-the-board payment reductions; various ways of attempting to prioritize payments; and various ways of delaying payments," a department report said.
If legislation to save that amount is not enacted, the president is supposed to make up the difference by imposing across-the-board cuts in most military and civilian programs in January 2013.
If legislation to save at least $1.2 trillion is not enacted, the president in January 2013 is supposed to make up the difference by imposing across-the-board cuts in most military and civilian programs.
In announcing the move, analysts commended Gov. James E. McGreevey for his plan to balance this year's budget by imposing across-the-board spending cuts and by using surpluses in several pension and health care accounts.
Most countries have imposed across-the-board price cuts at some point in the past decade.Optimists hope that greater price transparency for drugs will lead to a cascade of pricing harmonisation that will in turn trigger a convergence of social-security and reimbursement policies across Europe.
TUCSON — The forecast for the year ahead is dire, so officials in the public school district here, the oldest in the state, summoned parents to an urgent meeting one evening to lay out the options: close schools and increase class sizes or impose across-the-board pay cuts, making it harder for the district to recruit quality teachers.
Yet the impact of this weekend's decision by European leaders to impose across-the-board losses on bank depositors — from the richest Russian oligarchs, who have increasingly deposited their money in Cyprus's banks, to the poorest Cypriot pensioners — in return for 10 billion euros, or $13 billion, in bailout money could not be more far-reaching.
