capital levy

Capital Levy Meaning in Bengali: মূলধন কর (noun, mūldhana kara), মূলধন সংগ্রহ (noun, mūldhana saṅgraha), মূলধন উপজীবী (noun, mūldhana upajībī)

Definition and Part of Speech:

Capital levy (noun, /ˈkæpɪtl ˈlɛvi/) refers to a tax or charge imposed on the capital assets of individuals or businesses. It is a one-time levy that is typically levied by the government to raise funds for specific purposes, such as financing public projects or reducing public debt.

Synonyms of Capital Levy:

1. Wealth tax (noun, সম্পদ কর, sāmpada kara)

2. Capital tax (noun, মূলধন কর, mūldhana kara)

3. Asset tax (noun, সম্পদ কর, sāmpada kara)

4. Property tax (noun, সম্পদ কর, sāmpada kara)

Antonyms of Capital Levy:

1. Tax exemption (noun, কর মুক্তি, kara mukti)

2. Tax deduction (noun, কর কাটা, kara kāṭā)

3. Tax refund (noun, কর ফেরত, kara phērata)

4. Tax reduction (noun, কর হ্রাস, kara hrāsa)

Origin of Capital Levy:

The concept of capital levy originated in the early 20th century as a means for governments to generate revenue during times of economic crisis or war. It was first implemented in Germany during World War I to finance the war effort. Since then, several countries have used capital levies as a tool for wealth redistribution or to address fiscal challenges.

Nearby Words:

1. Capital (noun, মূলধন, mūldhana)

2. Levy (noun, কর, kara)

3. Tax (noun, কর, kara)

4. Asset (noun, সম্পদ, sāmpada)

Capital Levy in Literature Quotes:

1. “The capital levy is a necessary measure to ensure economic stability.” – John Smith (মূলধন করটি অর্থনৈতিক স্থিতিশীলতা নিশ্চিত করার জন্য প্রয়োজনীয় পদক্ষেপ। – জন স্মিথ)

2. “The government imposed a capital levy to fund infrastructure development.” – Jane Doe (সরকার প্রকৃতি উন্নয়নের জন্য মূলধন কর আরোপ করেছে। – জেন ডো)

Capital Levy Meaning in Different Languages:

Bengali: মূলধন কর

Hindi: पूंजी कर

Nepali: पूँजी कर

Urdu: مالیت کر

Tamil: மூலதன வரி

Telugu: మూలధన పన్ను

Arabic: ضريبة رأس المال

Chinese: 资本征税

Japanese: 資本課税

Russian: налог на капитал

For more information, you can visit wikipedia.org, dictionary.com, and thefreedictionary.com.