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This book analyzes shifting international taxation strategies in
pursuit of tax nomads, individuals and companies who minimize their
tax obligations among multiple countries. Focusing on the efforts
of the United States, the collective endeavours of the European
Union and the global initiative of the OECD under G20 guidance, it
investigates their attempts to understand and control the
mechanisms employed by such nomads. The author directs particular
attention to intellectual property, used by multinational
corporations to move income from high-tax to low-tax locations.
Contrary to claims that globalization hinders tax collection, Vlcek
argues that state sovereignty and state power remain the defining
characteristic of international taxation. The EU and OECD in turn,
he concludes, are leveraging cooperation with the US to force other
countries to share taxpayer information with them. This significant
work will interest economists, political scientists and tax
experts.
This clear and rigorous examination of the international efforts to
combat the financing of terrorism is suitable for a range of
courses in international relations, politics and global political
economy. It provides a comprehensive examination of the post-9/11
efforts to counter financial support for terrorist actors,
including the more recent challenges of non-cash payment
technologies as well as how to combat the financing of terrorism in
regimes where territories and populations are controlled, as in the
case of Islamic State.
This clear and rigorous examination of the international efforts to
combat the financing of terrorism is suitable for a range of
courses in international relations, politics and global political
economy. It provides a comprehensive examination of the post-9/11
efforts to counter financial support for terrorist actors,
including the more recent challenges of non-cash payment
technologies as well as how to combat the financing of terrorism in
regimes where territories and populations are controlled, as in the
case of Islamic State.
This book analyzes shifting international taxation strategies in
pursuit of tax nomads, individuals and companies who minimize their
tax obligations among multiple countries. Focusing on the efforts
of the United States, the collective endeavours of the European
Union and the global initiative of the OECD under G20 guidance, it
investigates their attempts to understand and control the
mechanisms employed by such nomads. The author directs particular
attention to intellectual property, used by multinational
corporations to move income from high-tax to low-tax locations.
Contrary to claims that globalization hinders tax collection, Vlcek
argues that state sovereignty and state power remain the defining
characteristic of international taxation. The EU and OECD in turn,
he concludes, are leveraging cooperation with the US to force other
countries to share taxpayer information with them. This significant
work will interest economists, political scientists and tax
experts.
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