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Planning an exit strategy
An exit strategy is an important business strategy. Whether you're passing your business down to the next generation or navigating a robust M&A market, we can help turn your passion and commitment into profit.
Industries at a crossroad
How can car dealerships adapt to changing customer demands?
Consumer behaviour driven by evolving technology is changing fast in the automotive industry. Our new series shares insights to help your business stay ahead.
Cloud Accounting Home
Cloud accounting
Revolving door? Tips to help you deal with a labour shortage
Labour shortages may be the norm, but there are ways to remain competitive. Solve your staffing crunch by incorporating these strategies into your growth plan.
Environmental, social, and governance (ESG) and sustainability Home
ESG
ESG for small- and medium-sized businesses: What you need to know
We can help your business effectively navigate the complex challenges and opportunities along your ESG journey.
Agriculture Home
ASPE Sec. 3041 Agriculture
Understanding and applying the new ASPE Section 3041 Agriculture
The Canadian Accounting Standards Board (AcSB) has released new guidance on recognizing, measuring and disclosing biological assets and the harvested products of bio assets.
Cannabis Home
ASPE Sec. 3041 Agriculture
Understanding and applying the new ASPE Section 3041 Agriculture
The Canadian Accounting Standards Board (AcSB) has released new guidance on recognizing, measuring and disclosing biological assets and the harvested products of bio assets.
Financial Services Home
Advisory
Preventing human trafficking: global issue, calling Canada
Did you know slavery still occurs in the 21st century? The modern face of slavery is human trafficking.
Professional services Home
Charities & not-for-profit
Improving financial health with reserves planning
Reserve funds offer charities and not-forprofit organizations important benefits—
from funding new strategic directions to avoiding undesirable cost reduction measures—but setting them up is not without its challenges.
Le 16 mars 2021, le ministre des Finances Ernie L. Steeves a déposé le budget du Nouveau-Brunswick pour l’exercice 2021-2022.
Les prévisions fournies dans le Budget de 2021 indiquent que la province projette un déficit de 12,7 millions de dollars pour l’exercice financier 2020-2021, comparativement à un excédent de 92,4 millions de dollars projeté pour le même exercice financier dans le budget précédent.
Le budget de 2021 ne propose aucune autre modification à l’égard du taux d’imposition du revenu des sociétés, des taux et tranches d’imposition du revenu des particuliers ou du taux de la TVH de 15 %.
D’un point de vue fiscal, la province projette des déficits au cours des trois prochaines années comme suit :
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