Q1. Considering a thorough review of the Uganda Revenue Authority (URA) Reforms and Policies.b) Discuss extensively the incentives that URA is made available for boosting SMES in Uganda in the postCOVID-19 erab) Discuss the implementation strategy Uganda Revenue Authority is using to implement the incentiveshighlighted in A above.

A) Incentives for boosting SMEs in Uganda in the put up-COVID-19 era by the Uganda revenue Authority…

Q1. Considering a thorough review of the Uganda Revenue Authority (URA) Reforms and Policies. b) Discuss extensively the incentives that URA is made available for boosting SMES in Uganda in t COVID-19 era b) Discuss the implementation strategy Uganda Revenue Authority is using to implement the inc highlighted in A above.

Q1. Considering a thorough review of the Uganda Revenue Authority (URA) Reforms and Policies. b) Discuss extensively the incentives that URA is made available for boosting SMES in Uganda in t COVID-19 era b) Discuss the implementation strategy Uganda Revenue Authority is using to implement the inc highlighted in A above.

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter1: Welcome To Economics!

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 8SCQ: The chapter defines private enterprise as a characteristic of market-oriented economies. What would...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Economists may disagree because they havedifferenta. hunches about the validity of alternativetheories.b. judgments about the size of key parameters.c. political philosophies about the goals of publicpolicy.d. All of the above.
What do economists mean by ceteris paribus? Why is ceteris paribus hard to engineer in practice? Discuss common hurdles
Why might intangible resources like humancapital and intellectual assets be a more likelysource of sustainable competitive advantagethan tangible resources?
a-Negative Externalities----What Kind of Effect Does It Create MSC and MPC b-What kind of an effect does it have in the market equilibrium that gets established? c-How does the q * compare with the q that is a social optimum. Which social optimum ensuring condition is violated as a result of externalities(negative or positive) d-What about a monopoly? How does market power change the relationship between MC and the aggregate benefit curve? What do we need to assume about the firms to make sure that this condition does not hold? How is that related to the elasticity calculation we made for the market demand/individual demand curve? e- How does the q* under monopoly compare with the q that would give us the social optimum. How is it related to the incentive structure for a monopoly?
Provide detailed answer to each of the followinga) Various skills required by entrepreneurs with proper examples for each from thescenario of Pakistanb) Various risks associated with entrepreneurship with proper examples for eachfrom the scenario of Pakistanc) Various characteristics of any two forms/ types of entrepreneurshipd) Advantages of entrepreneurshipe) Discuss contribution of any two leading technopreneurs with the significance oftheir entrepreneurship
High-income people are willing to pay more thanlower-income people to avoid the risk of death.For example, they are more likely to pay for safetyfeatures on cars. Do you think cost–benefit analystsshould take this fact into account when evaluatingpublic projects? Consider, for instance, a rich townand a poor town, both of which are considering theinstallation of a traffic light. Should the rich town usea higher dollar value for a human life in making thisdecision? Why or why not?
What is the total revenueindustry market of bed and breakfast in Negril Jamaica for 2022?
Economic efficiency of the legal process with respect to law suits requires the minimization of Ca + C(e). i. What comprises Ca? ii. How are Ca and C(e ) are linked? please answer correctly.
On this least-cost abatement curve, how much (GtCO2) could we abate if we spent €8.37 billion A) 8.37 GtCO2 B) 11.2 GtCO2 C) 6.26 GtCO2 D) 4.94 GtCO2
Construct a production possibilities curve for a hypothetical country. Put public capital goods per year on the vertical axis and consumer goods per year on the horizontal axis. Not shown directly in your graph, assume that this country produces just enough private capital per year to replace its depreciated capital. Assume further that this country is without public capital and is operating at point A where consumer goods are at a maximum. Based on the above research and using a production possibilities curve, show and explain what happens to this country’s private capital, production possibilities curve, and standard of living if it increases its output of public capital.
Corporations exist as legal entities with certain advantages (such as limited liability)because society allows them to do so, and these corporate rights and advantages can beremoved from firms that are perceived to be irresponsible. Companies that think abouttheir social responsibility in this light are engaging in CSR for what type of reasons? O. StrategicO. RegulatoryO. EthicalO. Pragmatic
1. Decide whether the following are true, false, or uncertain and thoroughly explain your reasoning. (a) (Review) If AC > MC at the firm’s chosen output level, then the firm is producing on the upward sloping part of its AC curve. (b) When an unregulated market creates positive externalities it tends to produce too little and when it creates negative externalities tends to produce too much. (c) Charging a toll on an uncongested highway increases total surplus because this creates revenue to pay for building and maintaining the highway. (d) Charging a toll on a congested bridge increases total surplus because it reduces the number of drivers and thereby reduces congestion. (e) If a public good cannot be paid for through user fees, then it should not be provided. (f) The costs of National Parks should be covered by charging admission fees, because we shouldn’t have National Parks if the people who use them are not willing to pay enough to cover these costs. (g) You have been offered…