Global tax revolution
the rise of tax competition and the battle to defend it
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Author
Contributions
- Mitchell, Daniel, 1958- - Contributor
Publication
2008 - Cato Institute, Washington, D.C, District of Columbia
Language
English
Word Count
63,500 words, Guess
Page Count
254 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archiveglobaltaxrevolut00edwa
- ISBN-101933995181
- ISBN-139781933995182
- LibraryThing6231744
- Goodreads4595423
and 4 more
- Library of Congress Control Number2008029685
- OCLC Control Number209647843
- Better World Books9781933995182
- Open LibraryOL17007549M
Classifications
- DDC336.2
- LCCHJ2305 .E28 2008
- LCCHJ2305.E28 2008
Description
"This book explores one of the most dynamic and exciting aspects of globalization - international tax competition. With rising mobility and soaring capital flows, individuals and businesses are gaining freedom to work and invest in nations with lower tax rates. That freedom is pressuring governments to cut taxes on income, investment, and wealth." "In Global Tax Revolution, Chris Edwards and Daniel Mitchell chronicle tax reforms around the world in recent decades. They describe the dramatic business tax cuts of Ireland, the flight of successful people from high-tax France, and the introduction of simple "flat taxes" in more than two dozen nations." "The authors argue that the U.S. economy can be revitalized by embracing competition and overhauling the federal tax code. They discuss how current tax rules suppress wages and investment and describe the tax changes needed for workers and businesses to succeed in the fast-paced global economy. Rather than idly complaining about jobs and capital moving offshore, this book argues that policymakers need to embrace major tax reforms to ensure rising standards of living for Americans in the years ahead."--Jacket.
Subjects
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