簡介
Presenter：Carol Mang
Every week, all around Hong Kong, there are many fascinating talks and lectures happening, on a variety of topics. You can easily find them online by looking at the websites of our universities, societies, and libraries. We've chosen ten for you to listen to here on Radio 3. For the next few Sunday mornings, starting Sunday 9th July at 7.30am, Carol Mang will be introducing abridged versions of what we think are a great selection of talks for you to listen to, and indulge your... Mind Matters.
Sunday mornings at 7.30... on Radio 3
最新
Professor Bernard Yeung - Taxing the higher-income group and redistributing to the lower-income group – the Singapore experience
In this week's episode, we will be talking about income disparity. It has become an increasingly pressing issue for many countries but as policymakers worldwide struggle to find effective solutions, the Singaporean government appears to have discovered an approach that works for its unique context. Professor Bernard Yeung from the National University of Singapore shared his observations on Singapore's efforts to address wealth inequality. Professor Yeung was invited by the Asia Global Institute to give a talk entitled “Taxing the higher-income group and redistributing to the lower-income group – the Singapore experience''.
重溫
Professor Bernard Yeung - Taxing the higher-income group and redistributing to the lower-income group – the Singapore experience
Presenter：Carol Mang
In this week's episode, we will be talking about income disparity. It has become an increasingly pressing issue for many countries but as policymakers worldwide struggle to find effective solutions, the Singaporean government appears to have discovered an approach that works for its unique context. Professor Bernard Yeung from the National University of Singapore shared his observations on Singapore's efforts to address wealth inequality. Professor Yeung was invited by the Asia Global Institute to give a talk entitled “Taxing the higher-income group and redistributing to the lower-income group – the Singapore experience''.
