[fa icon="calendar'] Apr 18, 2019 @ 04:09 PM / by Christine Midwood
Everyone wants to make good decisions – from choosing the school that is right for your kids or what food is right for your body. But what about when it comes to your business? Are you thinking the same way? The decisions you make for your business will impact you, your company, and your employees.
[fa icon="calendar'] Apr 18, 2019 @ 12:04 AM / by Meleah Paull
Montevideo, Uruguay as seen during a recent AIRINC cost of living survey.
On January 1, 2019, the monthly national minimum wage increased from 13,430 Uruguayan pesos (UYU) to 15,000 UYU, an almost 12% annual increase. Similarly, the minimum wage had been raised 9.5% the previous year.
[fa icon="calendar'] Apr 14, 2019 @ 07:45 PM / by Alex Davis
Singapore as seen during a recent AIRINC cost of living survey.
Singapore can be one of the most expensive places in the world to purchase a vehicle because of the Certificate of Entitlement (COE), which is required for purchasing a car and allows for ownership for a period of ten years.
[fa icon="calendar'] Apr 11, 2019 @ 08:11 PM / by Amber Chan
Bogota, Colombia as seen during a recent AIRINC cost of living survey.
The rental market is up in Bogota. The newly elected president’s tax cuts on corporations have led to more investment and more assignee arrivals, increasing demand for an already limited housing supply.
[fa icon="calendar'] Apr 11, 2019 @ 11:00 AM / by Michelle Curran
Income tax is often the largest cost item in an international assignment. An accurate determination of hypothetical and gross-up taxes is essential to the design of equitable expatriate compensation packages.
[fa icon="calendar'] Apr 10, 2019 @ 10:07 AM / by Amber Chan
The housing markets in the Dutch cities that I surveyed – Amsterdam, The Hague, and Rotterdam – are showing rapid growth with increased demand from new expatriate arrivals. While uncertainty looms, opportunity grows in the wake of change.
[fa icon="calendar'] Apr 02, 2019 @ 12:40 AM / by Emily Stewart
In recent months, there have been news references to panic-buying and BREXIT stockpiling. In the event of a no-deal BREXIT, some media outlets advise to have a minimum of two weeks’ worth of food, water, and household items, such as toilet paper, for the immediate short-term.
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 29, 2019 @ 03:56 PM / by Michelle Curran
