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干扰氧化还原滴定的是
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某汽车制造企业属于2008年12月31日以前术纳入扩大增值税抵扣范围试点的增值税一般纳税人，生产某种品牌的小轿车(消费税税率为5%)，每辆统一不含税价格为10万元，2009年2月发生如下业务： (1)与某特约经销商签订了40辆小轿车的代销协议，代销手续费5%，当月收到经销商返回的30辆小轿车的代销清单及销货款(已扣除手续费)和税款，考虑到与其长期业务关系，汽车厂开具了40辆小轿车的增值税专用发票； (2)赠送给某协作单位小轿车3辆，并开具了增值税专用发票，同时请运输企业向协作单位开具了0.6万元的运费发票并转交了协作单位； (3)用一辆小轿车与空调生产厂家交换了30台空调，用于改善办公条件，考虑双方等价交换，故均未开具增值税专用发票，也不再进行货币结算； (4)将本企业售后服务部使用三年的2辆小轿车(每辆原入账价值为8万元)，每辆定价4.24万元销售给了某企业： (5)提供汽车修理服务，开具普通发票上注明的销售额为5.85万元； (6)本月购进生产材料，取得增值税专用发票上注明增值税14万元，货款只支付700%，其余30%下月一次付清，并支付购货运输费3万元(有货票)； (7)进口一批汽车轮胎，关税完税价格为75万元，缴纳关税15万元，货已入库，本月生产领用50%。(已知，小轿车消费税税率为5%，汽车轮胎为3%。) 根据以上资料，回答下列问题： 第四笔业务企业应纳增值税( )万元。
Passage Two Questions 61 to 65 are based on the following passage. When we talk about Americans barely into adulthood who are saddled with unbearable levels of debt, the conversation is almost always about student loan debt. But there’s a growing body of evidence suggesting that today’s young adults are also drowning in credit-card debt—and that many of them will take this debt to their graves.More than 20% overspent their income by more than ＄100 every single month. Since they haven’t built up their credit histories yet, it’s a safe bet that these young adults are paying relatively high interest rates on the resulting credit card debt.Although many young people blame “socializing” as a barrier to saving money, most of them aren’t knocking back ＄20 drinks in trendy (时尚的) lounges. They’re struggling with much more daily financial demands.To a disturbingly large extent, the young and the broke are relying on credit cards to make it until their next payday. This obviously isn’t sustainable in the long run, and it’s going to put a huge drag on their spending power even after they reach their peak earning years, because they’ll still be paying interest on that bottle of orange juice or box of spaghetti (意式面条) they bought a decade earlier.A new study out of Ohio State University found that young adults are accumulating credit card debt at a more rapid rate than other age groups, and that they’re slower at paying it off. “If what we found continues to hold true, we may have more elderly people with substantial financial problems in the future,” warns Lucia Dunn, professor of economics at Ohio State. “If our findings persist, we may be faced with a financial crisis among elderly people who can’t pay off their credit cards.”Dunn says a lot of these young people are never going to get out from under their credit card debt. “Many people are borrowing on credit cards so heavily that payoff rates at these levels are not sufficient to recover their credit card debt by the end of their life, which could have loss implications for the credit card issuing banks.” What does Lucia Dunn think might be a risk for the credit card issuing banks（）
以外消旋体供药的静脉麻醉药
Passage Two Questions 61 to 65 are based on the following passage. When we talk about Americans barely into adulthood who are saddled with unbearable levels of debt, the conversation is almost always about student loan debt. But there’s a growing body of evidence suggesting that today’s young adults are also drowning in credit-card debt—and that many of them will take this debt to their graves.More than 20% overspent their income by more than ＄100 every single month. Since they haven’t built up their credit histories yet, it’s a safe bet that these young adults are paying relatively high interest rates on the resulting credit card debt.Although many young people blame “socializing” as a barrier to saving money, most of them aren’t knocking back ＄20 drinks in trendy (时尚的) lounges. They’re struggling with much more daily financial demands.To a disturbingly large extent, the young and the broke are relying on credit cards to make it until their next payday. This obviously isn’t sustainable in the long run, and it’s going to put a huge drag on their spending power even after they reach their peak earning years, because they’ll still be paying interest on that bottle of orange juice or box of spaghetti (意式面条) they bought a decade earlier.A new study out of Ohio State University found that young adults are accumulating credit card debt at a more rapid rate than other age groups, and that they’re slower at paying it off. “If what we found continues to hold true, we may have more elderly people with substantial financial problems in the future,” warns Lucia Dunn, professor of economics at Ohio State. “If our findings persist, we may be faced with a financial crisis among elderly people who can’t pay off their credit cards.”Dunn says a lot of these young people are never going to get out from under their credit card debt. “Many people are borrowing on credit cards so heavily that payoff rates at these levels are not sufficient to recover their credit card debt by the end of their life, which could have loss implications for the credit card issuing banks.” What is the main idea of the first paragraph （）
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