Results 281 to 290 of about 140,527 (334)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
THE OECD'S REPORT ON HARMFUL TAX COMPETITION
National Tax Journal, 1998In response to pressures created by the increasing globalization of the world economy, the OECD has issued a report titled "Harmful Tax Competition: An Emerging Global Issue" that provides an analy...
Weiner, JoAnn M., Ault, Hugh J.
openaire +2 more sources
Economic Affairs, 2002
European governments are currently engaged in an assault on tax havens, to stamp out what they call ‘unfair tax competition.’ This article examines and rejects the arguments they use to justify this action and shows that tax competition is (like all forms of competition) beneficial, except perhaps as practised by European governments themselves.
openaire +1 more source
European governments are currently engaged in an assault on tax havens, to stamp out what they call ‘unfair tax competition.’ This article examines and rejects the arguments they use to justify this action and shows that tax competition is (like all forms of competition) beneficial, except perhaps as practised by European governments themselves.
openaire +1 more source
Restricting preferential tax regimes to avoid harmful tax competition
Regional Science and Urban Economics, 2005Abstract Governments fear that tax competition erodes national revenues. Preferential tax regimes, which levy different taxes on distinguishable tax bases, are particularly criticized for accelerating a race to the bottom. According to both the EU and the OECD, countries should refrain from this kind of tax discrimination. This viewpoint was recently
Alexander Haupt, Wolfgang Peters
openaire +1 more source
Tax Sovereignty, EU Tax Law, and Harmful Tax Competition
2023AbstractThis chapter is divided into four sections and addresses three important issues. Section A introduces the structure and content of the chapter. In Section B, the concept of State sovereignty and tax sovereignty is explored in the context of the European legal order.
openaire +1 more source
2017
The topic of “harmful tax competition” has been for many years one of the main arguments used by international organizations (and therefore not only by the EU) to assess the compliance of decisions taken by the individual States in relation to the tax advantages with respect to the development purposes and even to the peaceful coexistence of the States
openaire +1 more source
The topic of “harmful tax competition” has been for many years one of the main arguments used by international organizations (and therefore not only by the EU) to assess the compliance of decisions taken by the individual States in relation to the tax advantages with respect to the development purposes and even to the peaceful coexistence of the States
openaire +1 more source
Is tax competition harmful and is the EU an optimal tax area?
European Journal of Law and Economics, 2006This paper examines the issue of harmfulness of tax competition commenting on issues like welfare, growth, redistribution, harmonization and individual freedom. A simple game theoretical ap proach is formulated, where for the first time the two players start from unequal initial conditions, thus influencing strategy and outcomes.
George E. Halkos, Nickolas C. Kyriazis
openaire +1 more source
Harmful Tax Competition: Six Belgian Tax Incentives under the Microscope
EC Tax Review, 2013In today's globalized environment, tax motives have begun to play an increasingly prominent role in a company's (re)location decision. Because of this development, national states have to ensure that their tax systems remain competitive in order to attract new investments (and the corresponding taxable income). However, in doing so, they should refrain
openaire +1 more source
Fighting Harmful Tax Competition Generated by Offshore Jurisdictions [PDF]
Harmful tax competition is not just tax system, but can also undermine the interests of local communities and the environment. Tax havens are a huge drain of resources from other countries (basic non tax haven) to offshore areas. To operate, tax havens are supported economically, politically, and socially by high tax states.
Dan Drosu Saguna, Daniela Iuliana Radu
openaire

