That stock News

In 2002, S & P removed foreign issues of S & P 500, make the 500 a pure U.S. theatre piece fit well with S & P other country indices. But, being an American company does not mean that you are not a world. While globalization is apparent in almost all company reports, accurate sales and export levels are difficult to obtain. Many companies tend to classify the sales by regions or markets, while others separate Government sales. In addition, intra-company sales and profits, are sometimes structured to take advantage of trade tax, policy regulations. The resulting declared available for shareholders are therefore considerably less than the level desired for the analysis. Yet, with half use issues, it allows a rare overview in the composition of the sale. Highlights shouldn't surprise you, but the number could.
Considered issues, 46.6% of all sales were made and sold outside United States bottom of 47.9% in 2008, 45.8% in 2007 and 43.6% in 2006.
In 2009, S & P 500 sales abroad declined 16.0%, while domestic sales decreased by 11.2%.
European sales refused from 25.6% to 27.7% S & P 500 sales abroad, as Asia rose 17.6% of 13.2 %.Canada representing the largest single 7.4% is low by 9.3% in 2008.
The sector represents 20.4% of all sales outside the U.S. technology information continued to be dominant with more than 56% of reported sales sector since foreign in nature.
Taxes on foreign income paid decreased by 32%, as U.S. sent questions 43 billion less than in 2008 United States Governments.
Half of the questions S & P 500 do not report account yet of sufficient information for a complete breakdown - are large images, short on the tabular tables.
For the full report click here
SP500_2009_Global_Sales.PDF
]]>
View the original article here