fair taxation

Project

Tax justice and fairness should be the backbone of a progressive economic policy. It is estimated that tax fraud, evasion and avoidance all together amount to as much as 1 trillion € each year in Europe. It means a loss of about 2 thousand € per person. That is simply unacceptable.

 Fairness is not the unique reason to justify a reform of the taxation system in European countries and a more European approach to corporate tax in particular. Disruptive changes due to the globalisation and digitalisation of the economy require a modernisation of tax methods to secure contributions by global and digital firms. Furthermore, EU-led tax reforms are well-founded to ensure a well-functioning of the internal market and prevent distortions.

Presentations of the event "For a Fair, Modern and Efficient Taxation in Europe" (9th April 2018, Brussels)

Ruud de Mooij: Towards Fair and Balanced Corporate Taxation in Europe

James S. Henry: Elephant in the Hallway - The US As a Tax Haven

Thematic workshop: Letterbox companies, tax havens & the tax avoidance industry

Johan Langerock: Oxfam Work on Tax havens

Prem Sikka: Tax havens & the tax avoidance industry

Jan Cremers: Letterbox companies and the evasion of contributions to our welfare state

Thematic workshop: Own Resources: Possibilities & Strategy

Danuse Nerudová: Sustainability-oriented Future EU Funding: C(C)CTB as a possible New Own Resource

Jacques Le Cacheux: Corporate Income Tax as a Genuine Own Resource

Jorge Núñez Ferrer: Panel: Own Resources

Friedrich Heinemann: Own Resources: Possibilities & Strategy

Thematic workshop: Country-by-Country Reporting & the Tax Transparency Agenda

Related FEPS Research

Upsetting the Apple Cart. Tax-based industrial policy in Ireland and Europe. FEPS and TASC. Edited by David Jacobson

Related articles published by FEPS in Progressive Post

Articles published by FES

Related content by organisations invited to speak at the conference