Low IQ සහෝදරවරුන් කීපදෙනෙක්ට හිනා ගිහින්
wal wal nathiwa rewila inne
2024 September mase thibbata wada dan lankawe goverment asset adu wela thiyenawa!
2026 mula karthu deketa 5.5 bilion ewala rata wada karana minissu?
ko e salli?
Owa kiyala wedak ne... Me inne ape soora Pappa.. Bus 350k ma genava.. Mahindala Aurudu gaanak monada karala thiyenne.. horaa kaala witharaiwal wal nathiwa rewila inne
2024 September mase thibbata wada dan lankawe goverment asset adu wela thiyenawa!
2026 mula karthu deketa 5.5 bilion ewala rata wada karana minissu?
ko e salli?
in standard economics, higher prices generally lead to weaker demand (the law of demand), all else equal.View attachment 268689View attachment 268690View attachment 268691View attachment 268692
අපිටත් අවශ්ය මැක්රෝ ඉකොනොමි ඒක ස්ථාවර වෙන්න තමා.කවුරු රට පාලනය කලත්,ආර්ථක රාමු හැදුවත් ඒවයෙන් පාලනය වෙන්නේ අපි සියලු දෙනා.මට මහා බැංකු වාර්තා (අදට නිකුත් කරලා තියන) අනුව නං පේන්නේ අපි සඳ පරිප්පුවක් කන්න අත ලඟයි කියල.එහෙම නොවේවා කියල ප්රර්ථනා කරනවා.
tump yatathe red state nam income tax ain karala. propety tax ain karanna plankaragena yanawa. red state goda yanawa mehe!in standard economics, higher prices generally lead to weaker demand (the law of demand), all else equal.
How this applies to Sri Lanka’s IT/BPO sectorIn the recent discussion:
This is one channel through which taxes can contribute to softer export numbers — even if it is not the main driver (global economic slowdown in client markets and AI reducing traditional coding/BPO hours are larger factors).
- Taxes (the shift to 15% on service-export income + new digital VAT on tools/cloud services) raise costs for Sri Lankan IT firms.
- Firms often pass some of those higher costs on to clients through higher prices or reduced margins.
- Clients (mostly in the US and Europe) then face more expensive Sri Lankan services relative to competitors in India, Vietnam, the Philippines, etc.
- Result: weaker demand for Sri Lankan IT/BPO work, slower new contracts, or clients shifting elsewhere.
grok