A compromise too far on tax avoidance
Nearly $5trn will be lost to tax havens in the next decade EU finance ministers have signalled their intention to oppose any substantive progress on a United Nations tax convention to claw back countries' astronomic losses to tax havens. A UN tax convention is urgently needed to prevent countri...
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Published in | Public Finance no. 11/12; p. 19 |
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Main Author | |
Format | Trade Publication Article |
Language | English |
Published |
London
Redactive Publishing Ltd
01.11.2023
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | Nearly $5trn will be lost to tax havens in the next decade EU finance ministers have signalled their intention to oppose any substantive progress on a United Nations tax convention to claw back countries' astronomic losses to tax havens. A UN tax convention is urgently needed to prevent countries from losing nearly $5trn to tax havens over the next decade, as our research at the Tax Justice Network shows - the equivalent of losing a year of worldwide spending on public health. The other part of the OECD proposal is for a global minimum tax, but research shows that the latest version will deliver significant additional revenues only for corporate tax havens - while doing nothing to stop profit-shifting. |
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ISSN: | 1352-9250 |