A Lack Of Transparency. Do You Know About The Taxes Your Government Does NOT Collect?
Christian von Haldenwang and
Agustin Redonda | 20 January 2020
Blog,
Fiscal | Tags:
Tax Expenditures All over the planet, governments are desperate for funds to finance social policies, public infrastructure and development projects. Yet, the very same governments routinely forego huge amounts of tax revenues by granting tax incentives to investors, setting lower value added tax rates for the consumption
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International Economic Cooperation in Troubled Times: A Call for Strong Action by the G20
Axel Berger,
Uri Dadush,
Andreas Freytag,
Simon Evenett,
Christian von Haldenwang,
Ricardo Meléndez Ortiz,
Raúl Ochoa,
Karl P. Sauvant and
Agustin Redonda | 26 November 2018
Blog,
Fiscal,
Trade | Tags:
Employment,
G20,
Investment,
Protectionism,
Services Trade,
Tax Competition,
Tax Expenditures The leaders of the G20 will meet on 30 November and 1 December in Buenos Aires for their annual summit. They need to acknowledge that the last two years have been characterized by strong headwinds for the world economy. This time, however, it is not
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Tax Competition
Christian von Haldenwang,
Tommaso Faccio,
Tobias Hentze,
Thomas Mättig,
Irma Mosquera Valderrama,
Agustin Redonda,
Gabriela Rigoni,
Jakob Schwab and
Rob Vos | 12 July 2018
Fiscal,
Policy Briefs | Tags:
Corporate Tax,
Tax Competition The world is facing a new round of international tax competition that may result in a ruinous race to the bottom, undermining the fiscal capacity of states to respond to global challenges and to implement the Agenda 2030. G20 leaders must take action to strengthen
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Tax Expenditure and the Treatment of Tax Incentives for Investment
Agustin Redonda,
Santiago Diaz de Sarralde,
Christian von Haldenwang,
Lise Johnson,
Ariel Melamud,
Ricardo Rozemberg and
Jakob Schwab | 12 July 2018
Fiscal,
Policy Briefs | Tags:
Fossil Fuel Subsidies,
Investment,
Tax Expenditures Governments use tax expenditures to boost investment, innovation and employment. However, these schemes are largely opaque, costly and often ineffective in reaching their stated goals. They also frequently trigger unwanted side effects. In order to improve the performance of these tools, we present three concrete
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