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International Taxation in an Integrated World by Jacob A. Frenkel,Assaf Razin,Efraim Sadka Pdf
In this book the authors provide a new treatment of international taxation, one that focuses on the interactions between fiscal policies of sovereign nations and the magnitude and directions of international capital and goods flow in an integrated world economy.
The International Taxation System by Andrew Lymer,John Hasseldine Pdf
International taxation is a vital issue for a growing number of business and individuals across the world. The need to understand how the international system of taxation works is therefore a subject of importance to many people. The International Taxation System provides this understanding by bringing together experts from the most important fields in the subject who have each authored chapters especially for this book. They each provide brief, structured and easy to understand explanations of the key concepts edited together into one volume to provide a unique, very readable, guide to the field. While this text is aimed at masters or advanced undergraduate level students, it will also be of interest to those requiring a professional understanding of the topic. Each chapter introduces a different aspect of the international taxation system, explains the important issues to be understood in each case and provides suggestions for discussion and further reading.
Taxation in the Global Economy by Assaf Razin,Joel Slemrod Pdf
The increasing globalization of economic activity is bringing an awareness of the international consequences of tax policy. The move toward the common European market in 1992 raises the important question of how inefficiencies in the various tax systems—such as self-defeating tax competition among member nations—will be addressed. As barriers to trade and investment tumble, cross-national differences in tax structures may loom larger and create incentives for relocations of capital and labor; and efficient and equitable income tax systems are becoming more difficult to administer and enforce, particularly because of the growing importance of multinational enterprises. What will be the role of tax policy in this more integrated world economy? Assaf Razin and Joel Slemrod gathered experts from two traditionally distinct specialties, taxation and international economics, to lay the groundwork for understanding these issues, which will require the attention of scholars and policymakers for years to come. Contributors describe the basic provisions of the U.S. tax code with respect to international transactions, highlighting the changes contained in the U.S. Tax Reform Act of 1986; explore the ways that tax systems influence the decisions of multinationals; examine the effect of taxation on trade patterns and capital flows; and discuss the implications of the opening world economy for the design of optimal international tax policy. The papers will prove valuable not only to scholars and students, but to government economists and international tax lawyers as well.
The international aspects of income taxation have become increasingly important as countries worldwide have become more economically integrated. International Tax Primer provides an introduction to the policies that countries seek to advance with their international tax rules, with numerous examples drawn from the practices of both developed and developing countries. It grew out of the authors' work with the OECD in conducting seminars on international tax for tax officials in countries emerging from the collapse of the Soviet Union. The book strikes a balance between the specific and the general by illustrating the fundamental principles and structure of international tax with frequent reference to actual practice in a variety of countries. Coverage includes: the role of the tax adviser; tax planning techniques; international double taxation; transfer pricing; anti-avoidance rules; tax treaties, including discussion of the OECD and UN Model Treaties; emerging issues, such as e-commerce and harmful tax competition.
Research Handbook on International Taxation by Yariv Brauner Pdf
Capturing the core challenges faced by the international tax regime, this timely Research Handbook assesses the impacts of these challenges on a range of stakeholders, evaluating various paths to reform at a time when international tax policy is a topic high on politicians’ agendas.
Taxation in an Integrating World by Vito Tanzi Pdf
Tanzi explores how foreign taxes on repatriated income should be treated; how profits, sales, and ownership of property should be allocated among countries; and to what degree various taxes should be coordinated. As global markets for goods, services and financial assets have become increasingly integrated, national governments no longer have as much control over economic markets. With the completion of the Uruguay Round of the GATT talks, the world economy has entered a fresh phase requiring different rules and different levels of international cooperation. Policies once thought to be entirely domestic and appropriately determined by national political institutions, are now subject to international constraints. Cogent analysis of this deeper integration of the world economy, and guidelines for government policies, are urgent priorities. This series aims to meet these needs over a range of 21 books by some of the world's leading economists, political scientists, foreign policy specialists and government officials. A volume of Brookings' Integrating National Economies Series
Author : Martin Feldstein,James R. Hines,R. Glenn Hubbard Publisher : University of Chicago Press Page : 338 pages File Size : 43,5 Mb Release : 2007-12-01 Category : Business & Economics ISBN : 9780226241876
The Effects of Taxation on Multinational Corporations by Martin Feldstein,James R. Hines,R. Glenn Hubbard Pdf
The tax rules of the United States and other countries have intended and unintended effects on the operations of multinational corporations, influencing everything from the formation and allocation of capital to competitive strategies. The growing importance of international business has led economists to reconsider whether current systems of taxing international income are viable in a world of significant capital market integration and global commercial competition. In an attempt to quantify the effect of tax policy on international investment choices, this volume presents in-depth analyses of the interaction of international tax rules and the investment decisions of multinational enterprises. Ten papers assess the role played by multinational firms and their investment in the U.S. economy and the design of international tax rules for multinational investment; analyze channels through which international tax rules affect the costs of international business activities; and examine ways in which international tax rules affect financing decisions of multinational firms. As a group, the papers demonstrate that international tax rules have significant effects on firms' investment and other financing decisions.
Taxmann’s International Taxation – A Compendium | 5,200+ Pages | 200+ Experts | 137 Articles | 4 Volumes | 4th Edition by The Chamber of Tax Consultants Pdf
CTC’s International Tax Compendium is a collection of incisive & in-depth articles on international taxation, which serves as a reference manual and indeed, a practice guide for its readers. The current edition of the compendium is more current, more incisive, covers a broader range of topics, and like its previous three editions, promises to be another very useful tool for the following: • Tax Professionals both in India and Overseas • Judiciary and Tax administrators ought to find this a useful reference point both for technical analysis as well as for understanding the right perspective in which to view some of the international tax developments of the recent past. This compendium will equip its readers with better knowledge and practical examples to be able to serve their clients better. The current edition of the compendium is a comprehensive four volumes set, containing approximately 5,200+ pages covering all major topics on the subject of International Taxation, such as: • Amendments made in the Income-tax Act, 1961 • Changes introduced in the OECD Model Tax Convention, 2017 • Updates introduced in the OECD Model Commentary in 2017 • Updates introduced in UN Model Tax Convention in 2017 • Global Focus on combating Tax Evasion • Initiation of various Anti Avoidance Measure and tightening of Anti Money Laundering Laws • Implementation of Multilateral Instruments pursuant to the publication of the BEPS Action Plan Reports in October, 2015. The Present Publications is the 4th Edition, covering 137 Articles authored by 200+ Experts. This Compendium is a balanced collection of articles by recognised experts in the field, by young as well as eminent professionals and also by experienced and knowledgeable Commissioners of Income-tax & Senior Ex- Revenue Officials. This book is divided into four volumes, and their contents (volume-wise) are listed below: • Volume 1 & 2 contains articles explaining the following: 𝚘 Theme/basic concepts of Double Tax Avoidance Agreements 𝚘 Various Articles of Model Tax Convention 𝚘 Specific provisions of the Domestic Law dealing with the Taxation of Non-Residents and Cross-Border Transactions • Volume 3 contains industry specific articles such as: 𝚘 Taxation of Telecom Sector 𝚘 Broadcasting & Telecasting industries 𝚘 Electronic Commerce 𝚘 Foreign Banks, Offshore Funds, FII’s etc. • Volume 4 contains articles on the following: 𝚘 FEMA and other Domestic Laws such as Prevention of Money Laundering Act, Foreign Contribution Regulation Act, Black Money Act, Benami Law 𝚘 Various Anti-Avoidance Measures & other specialised articles
Collection of articles on international aspects of taxation issues, originally published in economic research journals in the period between 1980 and 2004. The various parts focus on foreign direct investment, international borrowing, tax avoidance, tax competition, and international tax policy implications.
Reform of U. S. International Taxation: Alternatives by Jane G. Gravelle Pdf
A striking feature of the modern U.S. economy is its growing openness—its increased integration with the rest of the world. The attention of tax policymakers has recently been focused on the growing participation of U.S. firms in the international economy and the increased pressure that engagement places on the U.S. system for taxing overseas business. Is the current U.S. tax system for taxing U.S. international business the appropriate one for the modern era of globalized business operations, or should its basic structure be reformed? The current U.S. system for taxing international business is a hybrid. In part the system is based on a residence principle, applying U.S. taxes on a worldwide basis to U.S. firms while granting foreign tax credits to alleviate double taxation. The system, however, also permits U.S. firms to defer foreign-source income indefinitely—a feature that approaches a territorial tax jurisdiction. In keeping with its mixed structure, the system produces a patchwork of economic effects that depend on the location of foreign investment and the circumstances of the firm. Broadly, the system poses a tax incentive to invest in countries with low-tax rates of their own and a disincentive to invest in high-tax countries. In theory, U.S. investment should be skewed towards low-tax countries and away from high-tax locations. Evaluations of the current tax system vary, and so do prescriptions for reform. According to traditional economic analysis, world economic welfare is maximized by a system that applies the same tax burden to prospective (marginal) foreign and domestic investment so that taxes do not distort investment decisions. Such a system possesses “capital export neutrality,” and could be accomplished by worldwide taxation applied to all foreign operations along with an unlimited foreign tax credit. In contrast, a system that maximizes national welfare—a system possessing “national neutrality”—would impose a higher tax burden on foreign investment, thus permitting an overall disincentive for foreign investment. Such a system would impose worldwide taxation, but would permit only a deduction, and not a credit, for foreign taxes. A tax system based on territorial taxation would exempt overseas business investment from U.S. tax. In recent years, several proponents of territorial taxation have argued that changes in the world economy have rendered traditional prescriptions for international taxation obsolete, and instead prescribe territorial taxation as a means of maximizing both world and national economic welfare. For such a system to be neutral, however, capital would have to be completely immobile across locations. A case might be made that such a system is superior to the current hybrid system, but it is not clear that it is superior to other reforms, including not only a movement toward worldwide taxation by ending deferral, but also restricting deductions for costs associated with deferred income or restricting deferral and foreign tax credits for tax havens.
Reform of U.S. International Taxation by David Brumbaugh Pdf
A striking feature of the modern U.S. economy is its growing openness--its increased integration with the rest of the world. The attention of tax policymakers has recently been focused on the growing participation of U.S. firms in the international economy and the increased pressure that engagement places on the U.S. system for taxing overseas business. Is the current U.S. tax system for taxing U.S. international business the appropriate one for the modern era of globalized business operations, or should its basic structure be reformed? The current U.S. system for taxing international business is a hybrid. In part the system is based on a residence principle, applying U.S. taxes on a worldwide basis to U.S. firms while granting foreign tax credits to alleviate double taxation. The system, however, also permits U.S. firms to defer foreign-source income indefinitely -a feature that approaches a territorial tax jurisdiction. In keeping with its mixed structure, the system produces a patchwork of economic effects that depend on the location of foreign investment and the circumstances of the firm. Broadly, the system poses a tax incentive to invest in countries with low-tax rates of their own and a disincentive to invest in high-tax countries. In theory, U.S. investment should be skewed towards low-tax countries and away from high-tax locations. Evaluations of the current tax system vary, and so do prescriptions for reform. According to traditional economic analysis, world economic welfare is maximized by a system that applies the same tax burden to prospective (marginal) foreign and domestic investment so that taxes do not distort investment decisions. Such a system possesses "capital export neutrality," and could be accomplished by worldwide taxation applied to all foreign operations along with an unlimited foreign tax credit. In contrast, a system that maximizes national welfare-a system possessing "national neutrality"--Would impose a higher tax burden on foreign investment, thus permitting an overall disincentive for foreign investment. Such a system would impose worldwide taxation, but would permit only a deduction, and not a credit, for foreign taxes. A tax system based on territorial taxation would exempt overseas business investment from U.S. tax. In recent years, several proponents of territorial taxation have argued that changes in the world economy have rendered traditional prescriptions for international taxation obsolete, and instead prescribe territorial taxation as a means of maximizing both world and national economic welfare. For such a system to be neutral, however, capital would have to be completely immobile across locations. A case might be made that such a system is superior to the current hybrid system, but it is not clear that it is superior to other reforms, including not only a movement toward worldwide taxation by ending deferral, but also restricting deductions for costs associated with deferred income or restricting deferral and foreign tax credits for tax havens. This report will not be updated
Prevailing and Emerging Dilemmas in International Taxation by Parthasarathi Shome Pdf
Prevailing and Emerging Dilemmas in International Taxation presents an array of research papers encompassing the raging issues that confront the international tax community today because of a digitalized borderless world of commerce. However borderless the world of commerce has become owing to digitalization, nations remain divided by borders when it comes to taxation. This appositional issue has been discussed comprehensively in the chapters with scholarly insights. (i)The new global tax order that is emerging from the global organizations like OECD/G20 and the UN to border the borderless world attempts to resolve the challenge of equitable distribution of taxing rights between the developed and the developing world. The residence and market jurisdictions have been debated at length in this volume. (ii)The chapters deal with a range of topics that have sparked the debate on international taxation - (a)the issue of accepting source principle over residence, the perspectives of the UN Model Convention, (b)the debate on OECD's Pillar One and Pillar Two proposals, and (c)the Global Minimum Tax. (iii)Additionally, certain other interesting topics have been included in this volume, for example, (a)various aspects of the taxation of the gig economy, (b)tax challenges of financial innovations, such as SPACs, (c)Indian experiences in investment arbitration, and critical evaluation of faceless assessment in India, shedding light on grey areas. (iv)The chapter on retroactive taxation is a very relevant addition to the bouquet of tax issues that impact the mobility of investments globally. (v)And finally, the critical evaluation of GST has made the volume a very well-rounded compendium. The volume has retained its uniqueness by continuing with rejoinders from the co-authors, providing multiple views on each topic. The volume has also maintained an international flavour by bringing in authors from around the world.
Reform of U.s. International Taxation by Congressional Research Service Pdf
A striking feature of the modern U.S. economy is its growing openness-its increased integration with the rest of the world. The attention of tax policymakers has recently been focused on the growing participation of U.S. firms in the international economy and the increased pressure that engagement places on the U.S. system for taxing overseas business. Is the current U.S. system for taxing U.S. international business the appropriate one for the modern era of globalized business operations, or should its basic structure be reformed? The current U.S. system for taxing international business is a hybrid. In part, the system is based on a residence principle, applying U.S. taxes on a worldwide basis to U.S. firms while granting foreign tax credits to alleviate double taxation. The system, however, also permits U.S. firms to defer foreign-source income indefinitely-a feature that approaches a territorial tax jurisdiction. In keeping with its mixed structure, the system produces a patchwork of economic effects that depend on the location of foreign investment and the circumstances of the firm. Broadly, the system poses a tax incentive to invest in countries with low tax rates of their own and a disincentive to invest in high-tax countries. In theory, U.S. investment should be skewed toward low-tax countries and away from high-tax locations. Evaluations of the current tax system vary, and so do prescriptions for reform. According to traditional economic analysis, world economic welfare is maximized by a system that applies the same tax burden to prospective (marginal) foreign and domestic investment so that taxes do not distort investment decisions. Such a system possesses capital export neutrality, and could be accomplished by worldwide taxation applied to all foreign operations along with an unlimited foreign tax credit. In contrast, a system that maximizes national welfare-a system possessing national neutrality-would impose a higher tax burden on foreign investment, thus permitting an overall disincentive for foreign investment. Such a system would impose worldwide taxation but would permit only a deduction, and not a credit, for foreign taxes. A tax system based on territorial taxation would exempt overseas business investment from U.S. tax. In recent years, several proponents of territorial taxation have argued that changes in the world economy have rendered traditional prescriptions for international taxation obsolete and instead prescribe territorial taxation as a means of maximizing both world and national economic welfare. For such a system to be neutral, however, capital would have to be completely immobile across locations. A case might be made that such a system is less distorting than the current hybrid system, but it is not clear that it is more likely to achieve policy goals than other reforms, including not only a movement toward worldwide taxation by ending deferral but also proposals to provide a minimum tax and restrict deductions for costs associated with deferred income or restrict deferral and foreign tax credits for tax havens. A House tax proposal, called the "Better Way" tax plan, would not only move to a territorial tax but convert the income tax into a consumption tax. In this case, equity capital would likely be attracted to the United States from foreign countries because of the elimination, in most respects, of a tax on capital income of firms in the United States.
International Taxation by Roger Hall Gordon,James R. Hines Pdf
The integration of world capital markets carries important implications for the design and impact of tax policies. This paper evaluates research findings on international taxation, drawing attention to connections and inconsistencies between theoretical and empirical observations. Diamond and Mirrlees (1971) note that small open economies incur very high costs in attempting to tax the returns to local capital investment, since local factors bear the burden of such taxes in the form of productive inefficiencies. Richman (1963) argues that countries may simultaneously want to tax the worldwide capital income of domestic residents, implying that any taxes paid to foreign governments should be merely deductible from domestic taxable income. Governments do not adopt policies that are consistent with these forecasts. Corporate income is taxed at high rates by wealthy countries, and most countries either exempt foreign-source income of domestic multinationals from tax provide credits rather than deductions for taxes paid abroad. Furthermore, individual investors can use various methods to avoid domestic taxes on their foreign-source incomes, in the process also avoiding taxes on their domestic-source incomes. Individual and firm behavior also differs from that forecast by simple theories. Observed portfolios are not fully diversified worldwide. Foreign direct investment is common even when it faces tax penalties relative to other investment in host countries. While economic activity, and tax avoidance activity, is highly responsive to tax rates and tax structure, there are many aspects of tax-motivated behavior that are difficult to reconcile with simple microeconomic incentives. There are promising recent efforts to reconcile observations with theory. To the extent that multinational firms possess intangible capital on which they earn returns with foreign direct investment, even small countries may have a degree of market power, leading to fiscal externalities. Tax avoidance is pervasive, generating
