Gary Sturgess has a new
warning for governments: wringing too many savings out of outsourced risk is
threatening the commercial and political sustainability of the whole
enterprise. It’s becoming a ‘game of chicken’ where the players want out. Aggressive outsourcing undermining service quality and trust
"The Gorsuch Fight Changed the Senate. Will It Change the Court?" Law professorLisa Marshall Manheim will have this essay in the Sunday Review section of tomorrow's edition of The New York Times
Wall Street Journal, The Real Reason Everyone Offered You Free Tax Prep This Year:
The
tax-preparation business isn’t really about taxes anymore. It’s about
charging millions of Americans little or nothing for tax preparation as a
way to get at their other information.
Offshore Money, Bane of Democracy NYT
New film: The Price of Fairness |
This new film, which includes interview
footage with TJN Director John Christensen, explores the notion that human
beings have an evolutionary tendency towards selfish behaviour and asks
whether the widespread dislike of inequality is rooted in the human need for
cooperation. In the words of film maker Alex Gabbay: Why do we accept
huge levels […] The post New film: The Price of Fairness appeared first on
Tax Justice Network.
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Best Lawyers: "Fair" tax? Not so simple, warn specialists
Credit Suisse takes out UK newspaper ads after office raids in tax case
Eels salary cap scandal: Former Parramatta chief executive Scott Seward...
Typical business logic says the firms that pay little or no company tax would also be paying their CEOs poorly, because their financial performance had been so poor. But is that what's happening? Professor of employment relations at Griffith University David Peetz crunches the numbers
The surprising relationship between company tax and executive pay
(via johnmenadue.com)
A Year On From The Panama Papers - When Will We See Real Transparency On Tax
Panama Papers one year on: Work left to be done
A year after Panama Papers, is enough being done to stop illicit finance?
Lin Homer, Dame Disaster, puts in a classic display before MPs
Majority of UK workers would not report corruption, survey finds
Swiss watchdog probed 22 money laundering breaches in 2016
TAX RISK MANAGEMENT POLICY VODAFONE GLOBAL POLICY STANDARD - Lots of soft words and not much substance
Britain should overhaul corporate pay, ditch long-term incentives - lawmakers
MPs call for ban on complex incentive schemes in corporate governance crackdown
UK House of Commons Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Committee Report: Corporate Governance (5 Apr 2017)
US Court Authorizes Service of John Doe Summons Seeking Information About Dutch Residents Using American Express Cards Linked to Non-Dutch Bank Accounts
Thousands at risk of tax errors as HMRC's software struggles
The privatization of Sweden ExpertGrupp. Micael: “Some facts about the Sweden Sanders is talking about. Highly privatized.”
Private equity is breaking records left and right as funds rake in money CNBC. Fund-raising, not returns
YOU’LL NEED THIS MUCH MONEY TO LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THE 50 BIGGEST CITIES IN AMERICA GoBanking
Bigger Corporations Are Making You Poorer Matt Stoller, Vice
This company’s drugs helped fuel Florida’s opioid crisis. But the government struggled to hold it accountable. WaPo (Re Silc). The medicalization (and carceralization, if that’s a word) of “deaths from despair” continues apace (and now with clickbait: “
This ____” in the headline).
This ____” in the headline).
Policies believed to stabilize the financial system may actually do the opposite, study finds PhysOrg (Chuck L, Katharine). This sort of thing is maddening. Don’t these clowns bother looks at prior work? Richard Bookstaber wrote an entire book, Demon of Our Own Design, on the issue of “tight coupling” where processes run in a sequence too fast to be interrupted. Many other people, ranging from Andrew Haldane to Simon Johnson to your humble blogger have written about this issue at length. In a tightly coupled system, you must reduce the tight coupling first in order to reduce risk. Any other approach will increase risk.