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  1. 1
    Failure of the Demonetization Process, Transformation of Black Money Into White
    Words • 880
    Pages • 4

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    Demonetization refers to stripping a currency unit of its status as legal tender, happens whenever there's a change of national currency. It is not a new concept in India, as it has already been done in the past but not on a large scale. Like for example in 1978, 10,000 rupee notes were demonetized. However, only very rich had these notes and the general population of the country remained unaffected by this change. On Juy 12, 2017, eight months since…
    Black MoneyDemonetisation Of Indian CurrencyFinance
  2. 2
    Why an Increase in Government Services and Taxes on Them Can Lead To Negative Results
    Words • 261
    Pages • 1

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    Canadians have come to expect the government to do more for them, and that's a bad thing. If the government does more for people, people will become more dependent on the government. People will start to become lazier and think that the government will do everything, and then we will move from a mixed economy to a centralized planned economy, and that will mean that there will be no freedom. With the social services that we have now, such as…
    Goods And Service TaxGovernmentHealth Care
  3. 3
    For the Sake of Fairness, Goods, and Services Tax Exemptions Should Be Limited in Their Use
    Words • 555
    Pages • 3

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    Government subsidies are very important to a company's success. Subsidies are a sum of money granted by the government or a public body to assist an industry or business so that the price of a commodity or service may remain low or competitive. I believe government should provide subsidies because they can help an industry by paying for part of the cost of the production of a good or service. The government offers tax credits, reimbursements, and/or by paying for…
    EconomyGoods And Service TaxTax
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  4. 4
    An Introduction to the History of the Planned Tax Reform in the US
    Words • 1691
    Pages • 7

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    Introduction The planned tax reform which should be brought forward from 2005 to 2004 was supposed to put around 26.0 billion (amounting to 1.2% of GDP) back into German people's pockets. But after the compromise between CDU and SPD the mixed tax reform for 2004 saves only 22 billion for the people. This amount is not available for the most households because other limitations and regulations like the abolition of "Eigenheimzulage" reduce the surplus to a minimum for most of…
    EconomyGoods And Service TaxMoney
  5. 5
    The Effects of the European Sovereign Crisis on Greece
    Words • 1144
    Pages • 5

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    The European Sovereign Crisis first showed signs in 2009 in Greece. The country has been falling in debt prior to that for years until there was no turning back and the economy went downhill. Greece started pulling other countries with it in to debt; countries like Spain, Italy, Ireland all followed this path. This happened because the countries are all interconnected economically as they are the European Union. The strongest of the European economies Germany and France are still holding…
    EconomyFinanceGreece Economic Crisis
  6. 6
    An Analysis of Greece Huge Debt Crisis According to Chibber (2011)
    Words • 597
    Pages • 3

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    According to Chibber (2011), Greece has a huge debt which is relative to the size of its current $357 billion economy (approximately 120% of its Gross Domestic Products). The debt crisis has been created by a number of factors which include finance globalization; 2002-2008 credit conditions that encouraged high-risk borrowing and/or lending practices, real-estate bubbles that have burst, international trade imbalance, slow economic growth in 2008, approaches used by other nations to bailout troubled privatized bond holders and banking industries,…
    EuroFinanceGreece Economic Crisis
  7. 7
    An Analysis of the Economic Crisis of the Greek Government
    Words • 1065
    Pages • 4

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    The Greek government-debt crisis, better known as the Greek Depression, started in late 2009 and continues to be a controversial issue, since the actions that have already been taken or are still under negotiations have not had the desired effects in the economy. The origins of Greece's crisis are simple to explain. Before Greece joined the Eurozone, investors treated it as a country with poor finances and governance, thus, a country with a big credit risk to make investments. Nonetheless,…
    EuroFinanceGreece Economic Crisis
  8. 8
    A Discussion on the Effects of the Greece Economic Crisis on the EU
    Words • 2061
    Pages • 8

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    Imagine being the father of a middle class Greek family. The father wakes up, tends to his children, and then looks into the pantry only to find it empty. He then checks his bank account; he has insufficient funds. Due to losing his job last year, he has not been able to adequately feed his family. So for the third time this week he takes his family to the local soup kitchen, where he meets up with a few family…
    EconomyFinanceGreece Economic Crisis
  9. 9
    The Political Importance of the Equal Pay Act of 1963 by John F. Kennedy
    Words • 739
    Pages • 3

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    Over the years, federal and state regulations have risen for an employer-employee relationship based upon the employee rights under oath. The determination of employee rights is to provide security against hazardous or biased working circumstances and to deliver reimbursements from earnings due to family and/or personal emergencies. Altogether, federal and state regulations have been created to defend employees' rights. Equal Pay Act The Equal Pay Act of 1963, signed by John F. Kennedy, amended the United States Fair Labor Standards…
    BusinessEmploymentEqual pay
  10. 10
    My Idea for an Constitutional Amendment: The Right to Fair and Equal Pay For All genders
    Words • 624
    Pages • 3

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    As it currently stands in the United States of America, our highly diverse country has a total of 27 separate and different Amendments covering all of the "Rights" of Americans that have been establish for us by our "Founding Fathers" well over two centuries ago. For these American Amendments, ten of them can be described as "original" Amendments. This means that these specific "Rights" were the initial Amendments that were created alongside our nation's "Preamble" (Introduction and subsequent "breakup" letting…
    EmploymentEqual payGender pay gap
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  11. 11
    The Issues of Equal Pay in American Society
    Words • 1068
    Pages • 4

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    For women globally, equal pay is an issue of civil rights. It's a family issue. Women make up over half of the United States labor force and there is an increasing number of women- supported households ("Understand"). Despite passage of the Equal Pay Act of 1963, which requires that men and women in the same workplace be given equal pay for equal work, the "gender gap" in pay persists. When they aren't paid fairly, not only does it affect them,…
    Equal payGender pay gapPoverty
  12. 12
    Why Equal Pay Will Help Women Achieve the American Dream
    Words • 707
    Pages • 3

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    The American Dream: The idea that every citizen of the United States of America has an equal opportunity to achieve success and prosperity though hard work, determination and initiative. Why now, more than ever, is this goal for so many fading further into obscurity? Unfortunately what people don't understand is that in order to achieve success, they need to be given the opportunity to begin with, and for women and minorities it seems pretty bleak at best. For one to…
    Equal payPoliticsSocial Issues
  13. 13
    The Causes and Consequences of Unequal Payment of Women in Equal Pay for Equal Work: Not Even College Helps Women
    Words • 293
    Pages • 2

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    The United States has made exponential changes in the past century in terms of women's rights. Styles have changed, women can wear what they want, they are able to get any job they want and parent at the same time, and have many more freedoms than they did years ago. More women than ever are getting college degrees and making their own living. So why do women have a smaller salary than men in the same profession? Korva Coleman evaluates…
    DiscriminationEqual paySocial Issues
  14. 14
    The Issue of Equal Payment as a Discrimination Against Women in the Workforce
    Words • 571
    Pages • 3

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    "I am delighted today to approve the Equal Pay Act of 1963, which prohibits arbitrary discrimination against women in the payment of wages” (John F. Kennedy). Fifty-four years ago, President John F. Kennedy signed the Equal Pay Act. This act calls for employers to provide men and women equal pay for equal work. In 1963 women were paid 59 cents for every dollar a man made. Later, in 2015 women received 79 cents to every male dollar. The gap is…
    Equal payGender EqualityGender pay gap
  15. 15
    A Reaction on the Equal Pay for Equal Work Policy
    Words • 2461
    Pages • 9

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    Ever since the integration of women in the workforce, women have been consistently paid less than men of the same job. In 2013, it was reported that women, on average, make only 82.1% of what men make weekly (The Gender Wage Gap). Because of the high number of working single mothers, this number should be higher, but optimally equal with that of men. Recently, the people of America were polled and it was found that 54% of voters-including 44% of…
    Equal payGender pay gapPolitics
  16. 16
    A Discussion on the Equal Pay Act and the the Struggles for Equal Pay for Women and Men
    Words • 661
    Pages • 3

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    Equal Pay for Women June 10, 1963: John F. Kennedy signed the Equal Pay Act into law. Almost four decades later, mens and womens salaries have yet to reach equality, even with similar education, skills and experience. The Equal Pay Act requires that men and women be given equal pay for equal work in the same establishment. The Jobs dont need to be identical, but they must be substantially equal. Although the Equal pay Act has helped many women find…
    Equal payGender pay gapPolitics
  17. 17
    The Objectives and Effects of the “Equal Pay for Equal Work” in America During the Cold War
    Words • 781
    Pages • 3

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    At the brink of the Cold War, women were still fighting for equal rights and would still be through the 1970s. In the beginning of the Cold War Equal Pay for Equal Work is reintroduced to make working conditions and pay equal for men and women. This bill was first introduced in 1972 to Congress but was vetoed later on, when reintroduced it was not ratified until 1963. The returning men from World War II also brought a problem to…
    Equal paySocial IssuesWomen's Rights
  18. 18
    An Analysis of the Effects of Measures Taken to Decrease Tax Evasion, Fight Terrorism and Money Laundering on Americans Working Overseas
    Words • 871
    Pages • 4

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    Issue: Measures taken to decrease tax evasion, fight terrorism, and fight money laundering have created hardships for Americans who are working overseas. This effect has increased since the 2010 passing of the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FACTA). Stakeholders: American citizens working overseas and American citizens who may want to work overseas. Possible Ramifications: Possible ramifications and the effects on taxes will be broken down into two sections: The Expat The tax code is currently set up in a way…
    EconomyFinanceTax Evasion
  19. 19
    The Analysis of Tax Evasion
    Words • 661
    Pages • 3

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    Ever since Allingham and Sandmo (1972) created their model, many pieces of literature have come to view on the analysis of tax evasion. These works have explained the behavior of a single underreporting agent. However, many papers do not include the extent to which one takes part in tax evasion. Clotfelter (1983) stated that the extent to which one evades taxes is strongly correlated with the source of one's income. Other papers reveal that the opportunity for tax evasion differs…
    EconomyFinanceTax Evasion
  20. 20
    The Negative Consequences of Tax Evasion
    Words • 1386
    Pages • 6

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    Tax evasion, while seeming harmless to the person cheating on his or her taxes, can have a great and lasting effect on all of us. Tax evasion is a problem that affects all of us in the long run. Tax evasion is defined in section 7201 of the Internal Revenue Tax Code. It is a Federal crime or offense for anyone to willfully attempt to evade or defeat the payment of federal income taxes. In the U.S. an individual is…
    CrimePrisonTax Evasion
  21. 21
    A Discussion on the 16th Amendment, an Amendment That Gives the Federal Government the Power to Tax a Person’s Income
    Words • 512
    Pages • 2

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    On February 3, 1913, the states ratified the 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. It states: "The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on income from every source, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration." This amendment gives the federal government the power to tax an individual's income. Taxes are not based on a fixed rate, but can vary according to the amount of income received. The richer you are,…
    EconomyFinanceIncome Tax
  22. 22
    The Benefits of Removing Income Tax Breaks for Business Owners in Foreign Countries
    Words • 273
    Pages • 1

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    I agree that we should get rid of tax breaks for business owners who set up businesses in foreign countries, since it hurts U.S. business especially in the service industry. Already, domestic tax rates are hardly competitive for technology and service industries, and companies in that area tend to operate on slim margins. Reducing tax breaks for foreign companies as well as increasing tax breaks for U.S. companies will not only stimulate growth but also make us more competitive and…
    EmploymentFinanceIncome Tax
  23. 23
    The Indemnification of Arnold C. Harberger’s “The Incidence of the Corporation Income Tax”
    Words • 727
    Pages • 3

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    In a reexamination of the "The Incidence of the Corporation Income Tax" by Harberger (1962), Arulampalam, Devereux, and Maffini decide to take a look at how taxes on corporate income are passed to the worker as lower wages. They do this by using two main processes. The first process is known as the wage bargain. Two aspects are differentiated but in two forms: the direct incidence of the tax and the indirect incidence of the tax. The direct incidence of…
    BusinessEconomyIncome Tax
  24. 24
    Income Tax Rates Would Negatively Affect the Company’s Potential Customers’ Income
    Words • 2376
    Pages • 9

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    1a. Political b.In addition, any increase in individual income tax rates would negatively affect the Company's potential customers' discretionary income and could decrease the demand for its products. (p. 14) с. This concept is important to Brunswick's competitive position because they are a manufacturer of recreation products. As a company that relies heavily on retailers buying their products, Brunswick's profits rely on the retailer's customers ability to purchase their products. If the government were to increase income tax rates, their…
    DemandIncome TaxSupply Chain Management
  25. 25
    An Explication of Personal Income Tax, Excise Tax and State Sales Tax
    Words • 872
    Pages • 4

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    Three examples of taxes are a personal income tax, an excise tax like that imposed on cigarettes and alcohol in the U.S., and a state sales tax. The first two are sources of revenue for the federal government. Individuals must file income tax returns each year, paying a certain percentage on each portion of their income as determined by tax brackets. The second tax is a fee which producers of these products are required to pay the government for each…
    BusinessIncome TaxPoverty
  26. 26
    The Purpose of the US Income Tax System and the Three Different Policy Proposals
    Words • 681
    Pages • 3

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    US income tax system Purpose To establish new tax system in order to bring more money to cover the budget and avoid debt ceiling which is limited amount of money that United States can borrow from another country. This policy memo will help Senator Joe Donnelly to take a stand on the specific tax reform system among three different taxation system. Policy According to three of your Senate colleagues, they suggested three different proposals in order to reform the taxation…
    FinanceIncome TaxMoney
  27. 27
    A Personal Feedback on the Costly and Unnecessary Income Tax System in the US
    Words • 323
    Pages • 2

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    Dear Colleague, Of all the shortcomings of the current income tax system, the costs associated with the code's complexity are certainly the most wasteful and unnecessary. The compliance burden of our complex tax code is truly mind boggling. Americans spend 5.4 billion man hours figuring out the tax law. That is the equivalent of nearly three million people working full time, year round just to comply with the tax system. That's more man- hours than it takes to build every…
    EconomyGovernmentIncome Tax
  28. 28
    An Analysis of the Flat Tax System as an Income Tax
    Words • 319
    Pages • 2

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    Flat tax system is an income tax which charges everybody at the same rate, irrespective to level of earnings. Much as it is commonly used system in most American states, I am not in favor of it for many reasons. It exerts unnecessary pressure on the low and moderate class earners. These groups are usually the majority and therefore, they pay more taxes as opposed to the rich. They are the most burdened and suffer an inability to pay (Linder,…
    GovernmentIncome TaxMoney
  29. 29
    Human Resource Management Which Is Extremely Important
    Words • 498
    Pages • 2

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    In police administration, decision-making and planning are essential for productivity. It is important for the individuals chosen to be in a position of leadership to not only have the experience but also to have proven themselves to be qualified to handle the day to day activities and being prepared and qualified to handle crises as well. Planning is essential for decision-making and good management. An effective planner should contemplate and have back up contingency, and alternate plans for times of…
    BusinessEmploymentFinanceHuman Resource Management
  30. 30
    The Importance of the Small War and Its Cost to the American Nation
    Words • 351
    Pages • 2

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    The employment of privateers caused a "small war", so I do not consider it fair to answer the issue of how it did not lead to a war between the nations, but at first glance it is easy to be astonished that it was not a full-scale war (Naden, 2007). In further consideration, it is very necessary to take into account the conditions of the time. The environment for the war was far from ideal, "the United States credit crunch…
    EconomyFinanceWar
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  31. 31
    An Essay on Poor Financial Literacy in Most of the African, South American and Asian Countries
    Words • 445
    Pages • 2

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    Poor financial literacy of the market investors has been cited in most of the African, South American, and Asian countries as one of main contributors to the continuous melt down of the national stock exchange markets. This means that governments of these countries are not adapted to the financial literacy level in the stock market. In Nigeria, for example, the equities and the stock market have collapsed in 2008. This was followed by most of the investors withdrawing their funds…
    LiteracyStock Market
  32. 32
    A Discussion on the Benefits That the Increasement of the Minimum Wage Would Bring
    Words • 429
    Pages • 2

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    Minimum Wage Increase A minimum wage increase would benefit many Americans. Currently, the minimum wage in New Jersey is set at $8.25. Many of the people who get paid minimum wage are living below the poverty line. Also, many people believe increasing the minimum wage would be detrimental to jobs but this is not the case. Therefore, minimum wage should be increased because it will raise millions out of poverty and it will improve the economy. Raising the minimum wage…
    EconomyFinanceMinimum WagePoverty
  33. 33
    Minimum Wages in the United States
    Words • 779
    Pages • 3

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    Minimum Wages in the United States All through the United States and among various countries in the world, the discussion of minimum wages has been a subject of debate as some argue that they're not aiding our economy to- wards improvement, but rather affects it negatively as according to the sources, minimum wages in- er that counterattack that the implementation of crease unemployment. Nonetheless, there a . A minimum wage is the mini- minimum wages is a way of improving…
    EconomyMinimum WageSocial IssuesUnemployment In America
  34. 34
    An Analysis of the Argument on Whether to Raise or Not to Raise the Minimum Wage in America
    Words • 396
    Pages • 2

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    To raise, or not to raise-that is the question Hamlet may have inquired about the minimum wage had he resided in the 21st century. Although uncertainty surrounds the effects that an increase in minimum wage would have on the American people nationwide, evidence has supported that the benefits of increasing the minimum wage outweigh the negative aspects. Jp to 89% of individuals over age 20 and 56% of women could benefit from a potential wage increase, according to statistics gathered…
    EconomyEmploymentMinimum WagePolitics
  35. 35
    Are the Minimum Wages in the United States Too Low?
    Words • 303
    Pages • 2

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    Minimum Wages in the United States are Too Low The lowest pay (minimum wage) permitted by law increments was of utmost concern to Americans when questioning the presidential candidates earlier this year. These issues still have not progressed, and little has been done to endeavor to settle these treacheries. The lowest pay permitted by law ought to be a reasonable wage, nonetheless, in many states, it absolutely isn't. I trust that these wages surely are expected for an expansion. However,…
    EmploymentGovernmentMinimum Wage
  36. 36
    The Positive Impact of Increasing the Minimum Wage
    Words • 300
    Pages • 2

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    Raising the minimum wage has and will always be contentious. Detractors will cite highly-successful economies without a minimum wage, like Hong Kong (minimum wage only implemented in 2010). Supporters will cite how the equilibrium wage is likely to not provide a living wage." A minimum wage will only reduce unemployment if it is effective. If the minimum wage is above the equilibrium, then there will not only be frictional unemployment, but also high wait unemployment because the demand for labor…
    EconomyEmploymentMinimum WageUnemployment
  37. 37
    An Admission Essay for a Financial Engineering Program
    Words • 1533
    Pages • 6

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    The route of my educational experience has not been smooth. I switched from Economics major to Finance and Information System, and I have been transferred from school to school. It was not because I hated my choices but because I held a constant pursuit of greater interest. I have grown interest in Economics as I grew up listening to my father’s talks about domestic economy and politics. The early college courses focused on macro and micro economics. Before any introduction…
    Academic Interests And GoalsFinanceInformation Systems
  38. 38
    The Close Relationship Between Businesses and the Media
    Words • 447
    Pages • 2

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    Many people make impulsive decisions, which can lead to excessive spending and debt. Even though education teaches people how to handle money while staying out of debt, sometimes decisions may be made that are not logical, leading to a small amount spent. When this happens multiple times, the debt builds up and accumulates interest, leading to a cycle of spending. Interest rates on loans are high, and credit card interest is even higher. Global economics, business practices and media bias…
    BusinessEmploymentFinanceMedia Bias
  39. 39
    Analysis of Dean Harmon’s Failure in Following the Tax System in America
    Words • 810
    Pages • 3

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    Comprehension of the nature of the tax situation demands that the investor be fully informed about the federal tax laws that affect various tax attitudes in the United States. In addition, in order to to have a preliminary understanding of the need for access to tax systems, it is crucial that all stakeholders determine which tax systems are most effective the parties involved in the process need to have an understanding of the most efficient tax administrations. In this In…
    AuditFailureTax
  40. 40
    A Discussion on the Problems Associated with the Minimum Wage
    Words • 1546
    Pages • 6

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    Wage is one of the main issues brought up in the articles we have read and analyzed thus far. Many of them spoke of those that were higher up in the company and how their salary compared to those who were paid minimum wage. Other articles used statistics to support their bias or opinion. Still, all of these articles address the troublesome minimum wage and what we could do, as the public, voters, taxpayers, to fix it. The key issues…
    EmploymentMinimum WagePoverty
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