The bank also complied with a new Financial Services Authority rule, which requires so-called "code staff" – those deemed to be high paid and taking big risks – to have their pay published in aggregate.
The bank is also complying with a new Financial Services Authority rule, which requires so-called "code staff" – those deemed to be high paid and taking big risks – to have their pay published in aggregate.
However, the company did run a survey of all the top sites in January and found that students ended up paying less in aggregate when they bought textbooks and sold them back, rather than renting them.
But because Medicare systematically pays out far more in aggregate benefits than beneficiaries pay for, economists consider these excess benefits to be a form of income that theoretically should be taxed.
It shows that the gap between men's and women's pay has hardly narrowed in aggregate; but in Britain, where women were paid 24% less than men in 2001, the difference has fallen to 3%.But are these people happy?
In this new marketplace, I actually believe that with value added, consumers will, in aggregate, pay more for their content.
After all, clients are in aggregate paying billions to have their money managed.On which point, I heartily recommend a book called The Tiger That Isn't by Michael Blastland and Andrew Dilnot, an examination of the sloppy way that governments (and I'm afraid, the media) tend to use numbers.
The City is the most substantial source of government funding for organizations in nearly every budget range, accounting for 46percentt of the total allocation of government funds, and helping to generate thousands of performances locally, millions of paying attendees, and $251 million in aggregate expenditures.
And although emerging-market banks generate decent returns on equity, in aggregate they pay out about a third of that in dividends, limiting the amount that is retained and added to their capital bases.Less than meets the eyeThe maths of this can be pretty eye-watering.
This is in part a result of people not wanting to spend too high a proportion of what employers pay out, making it difficult, in aggregate, for employers to make a profit.
