1 I think this can be verified for all public companies.
2 Corporations are taxed at a lower rate than individuals. Individual managers and CEOs are often paid in stock options which is buying stock from the corporation at a below market rate and selling the stock on the market for a normal price. For this they pay a 15% flat tax.
4 I don’t have an issue with the math, its often with the definitions and how they are collecting information that gives those paying for the studies a means to justify what they are already doing.
1 I think this can be verified for all public companies.
2 Corporations are taxed at a lower rate than individuals. Individual managers and CEOs are often paid in stock options which is buying stock from the corporation at a below market rate and selling the stock on the market for a normal price. For this they pay a 15% flat tax.
3 Sorry but its worse than that. Many major corporations are price fixing. https://goodjobsfirst.org/illegal-corporate-price-fixing-conspiracies-are-widespread-in-u-s-economy/ That certainly helps GDP go up.
4 I don’t have an issue with the math, its often with the definitions and how they are collecting information that gives those paying for the studies a means to justify what they are already doing.