This book develops a normative and institutional framework to regulate tax competition. Importantly, the author shows that the proposed regulation compromises neither efficiency nor sovereignty.
This book develops a normative and institutional framework to regulate tax competition. Importantly, the author shows that the proposed regulation compromises neither efficiency nor sovereignty.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Peter Dietsch is Associate Professor at the Université de Montréal. His research interests lie at the intersection of political philosophy and economics, with a particular focus on questions of income distribution as well as on the normative dimensions of economic policies.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. The political philosophy of international taxation 2. A primer on taxation 3. What is at stake 4. Tax competition and the financial crisis 5. A short outline of the book PART I Chapter 1: Fiscal autonomy and tax competition 1. Framing the question as one of autonomy 2. Understanding tax competition... 3. ... and its corrosive impact 4. State incentives under tax competition 5. Conclusion Chapter 2: Regulating tax competition 1. Existing reform proposals and where they fall short 1.1. Capital controls 1.2. Unilateral measures to protect one's tax base 1.3. Redefining the corporate tax base 2. Two principles of global tax justice 2.1. The first principle: membership 2.2. Transparency as a corollary of membership 2.3. The second principle: A constraint on the design of fiscal policy 3. Implementation 3.1. Institutionalizing the membership principle 3.2. Institutionalizing the fiscal policy constraint 3.3. Enforcement 3.4. Comparison to the OECD and EU tax agendas and the question of feasibility 4. Principles for global background justice 5. Conclusion PART II Chapter 3: Efficiency of what? - Assessing efficiency arguments in the context of tax competition 1. The deadweight loss and its interpretation 2. Two concepts of efficiency 3. Efficiency as a placeholder 3.1. Efficiency as productive Pareto optimality 3.2. Efficiency as general Pareto optimality 3.3. Making sense of the models 3.4. Efficiency as economic growth 3.5. Taking stock 4. Efficiency as an optimal trade-off 5. Conclusion Chapter 4: Rethinking sovereignty in international fiscal policy 1. The many facets of sovereignty 2. Sovereignty with strings attached 3. Back to fiscal policy 4. The twofold conditional nature of sovereignty 5. What about non-democratic regimes? 6. Conclusion Chapter 5: Life with (or after) tax competition 1. Should the winners of tax competition compensate the losers? 1.1. What's the point of compensatory duties? 1.2. Calculating compensatory duties 2. Should low-income countries be allowed to compete on taxes? 3. Unwinding the system of tax havens 3.1. Additional duties towards low-income countries? 3.2. Corporate lobbies - the elephant in the room 4. Conclusion Conclusion Bibliography Index These sections are largely based on Peter Dietsch and Thomas Rixen, "Tax Competition and Global Background Justice", The Journal of Political Philosophy 22/2 (2014), 150-77. I thank my co-author Thomas Rixen for his permission to use this material here.
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. The political philosophy of international taxation 2. A primer on taxation 3. What is at stake 4. Tax competition and the financial crisis 5. A short outline of the book PART I Chapter 1: Fiscal autonomy and tax competition 1. Framing the question as one of autonomy 2. Understanding tax competition... 3. ... and its corrosive impact 4. State incentives under tax competition 5. Conclusion Chapter 2: Regulating tax competition 1. Existing reform proposals and where they fall short 1.1. Capital controls 1.2. Unilateral measures to protect one's tax base 1.3. Redefining the corporate tax base 2. Two principles of global tax justice 2.1. The first principle: membership 2.2. Transparency as a corollary of membership 2.3. The second principle: A constraint on the design of fiscal policy 3. Implementation 3.1. Institutionalizing the membership principle 3.2. Institutionalizing the fiscal policy constraint 3.3. Enforcement 3.4. Comparison to the OECD and EU tax agendas and the question of feasibility 4. Principles for global background justice 5. Conclusion PART II Chapter 3: Efficiency of what? - Assessing efficiency arguments in the context of tax competition 1. The deadweight loss and its interpretation 2. Two concepts of efficiency 3. Efficiency as a placeholder 3.1. Efficiency as productive Pareto optimality 3.2. Efficiency as general Pareto optimality 3.3. Making sense of the models 3.4. Efficiency as economic growth 3.5. Taking stock 4. Efficiency as an optimal trade-off 5. Conclusion Chapter 4: Rethinking sovereignty in international fiscal policy 1. The many facets of sovereignty 2. Sovereignty with strings attached 3. Back to fiscal policy 4. The twofold conditional nature of sovereignty 5. What about non-democratic regimes? 6. Conclusion Chapter 5: Life with (or after) tax competition 1. Should the winners of tax competition compensate the losers? 1.1. What's the point of compensatory duties? 1.2. Calculating compensatory duties 2. Should low-income countries be allowed to compete on taxes? 3. Unwinding the system of tax havens 3.1. Additional duties towards low-income countries? 3.2. Corporate lobbies - the elephant in the room 4. Conclusion Conclusion Bibliography Index These sections are largely based on Peter Dietsch and Thomas Rixen, "Tax Competition and Global Background Justice", The Journal of Political Philosophy 22/2 (2014), 150-77. I thank my co-author Thomas Rixen for his permission to use this material here.
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