889 resultados para Philippines. Legislature. Philippine Assembly
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The 82nd General Assembly of the Iowa legislature, in Section 26 of Senate File 2420, required the Iowa Department of Transportation (Iowa DOT) to conduct an analysis of TIME-21 funding. Specifically the legislation requires the following: The department of transportation shall conduct an analysis of the additional revenues necessary to provide at least two hundred million dollars annually to the TIME-21 fund by FY 2011-2012. The analysis shall include but is not limited to the amount of excise tax levied on motor fuel and adjustments that might be made to various fees collected by the department in order to create an appropriate balance of taxes and fees paid by Iowa drivers and out-of-state drivers. The department shall submit a report to the governor and the general assembly on or before December 31, 2008, regarding its analysis. As a starting point to this analysis, a reassessment of long-range needs and revenues (including the estimated $200 million most critical annual unmet needs) was made. This was done by assessing changing trends in roadway conditions, revenue and construction costs since the original Study of Iowas Current Road Use Tax Funds (RUTF) and Future Road Maintenance and Construction Needs was completed December 2006.
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Cover title.
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Numbering reused: 1866/67 volumes are 2nd Legislature, First Second Sessions; 1868-1870 volumes are 1st Legislature, First, Second Third Sessions; 1871/72 volumes also are 2nd Legislature, First Second Sessions.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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On t.p.: Geneva, 1955.
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At head of t.p.: State of New York.
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Title varies slightly.
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WI docs no.: Z.1:1911i-1963i
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Each volume contains a certification statement and an errata statement, either tipped in or printed on the title page verso.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Part of the illustrative matter is folded.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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No. 3 in a vol. with binder's title: Reports of legislative committees ... 1872.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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This report uses the Duke CGGC global value chain (GVC) framework to examine the role of the Philippines in the global electronics & electrical (E&E) industry and identify opportunities to upgrade. Electronics and electrical equipment have played an important role in the Philippine economy since the 1970s and form the foundation of the countrys export basket today. In 2014, these sectors accounted for 47% of total exports from the Philippines at US$28.8 billion, of which 41% was from electronics, and 6% from electrical products. From a global perspective, while the Philippines is not the leading exporter in any particular product category, it is known for its significant number of semiconductor assembly and test (A&T) facilities. The global economic crisis (2008-09), combined with the exit of Intel (2009), had a significant negative impact on electronics exports and, although steadily increasing, they have not yet rebounded to pre-crisis levels. Nonetheless, investment in the E&E industries has picked up since 2010; in the past five years, there have been 110 new investments in these sectors. Another positive sign is the low exit rate; with the exception of Intel, companies that have invested in the Philippines have stayed, with several operations dating back to the late 1970s and 1980s. These firms have not only stayed, but have continued to grow and expand in the country due to the quality of the workforce and satisfaction with the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) environment. The growth of the industry has significantly benefited from foreign investment and close ties with Japanese firms.