
“The tax would be owed no matter where the trade took place, as long as a European security or European institution was involved. If a French bank bought shares in an American company on the New York Stock Exchange, the tax would be owed. To get out of the tax, a financial institution would have to do more than simply move its headquarters out of the 11 countries that now plan to impose the tax. It would also have to forgo serving clients in any of those countries and trading in securities or derivatives from any of the countries. Officials are confident that no major institution will be willing to forsake such large markets as France, Germany, Italy and Spain.”
Related posts:
The Men Who Owned Bitcoin.com
Only in Argentina: Where Minus 3% Bond Yields Are All the Rage [2015]
Dozens of Irish councils to make property tax cuts, freeze rates
Elizabeth Warren says Janet Yellen a ‘terrific’ choice to succeed Bernanke
Will NYC Get Its First Bitcoin ATM in 2014?
Harvard Study: No Correlation Between Gun Control and Less Violent Crime
America's 14 Most Pissed-Off Comments on the TSA's Airport Body Scanners
Hungry Judges Less Likely to Grant Parole [2011]
Over 700 arrested so far in North Carolina 'Moral Monday' protests
Homeless Veteran Dies In 100 Degree New York Jail Cell
Senate committee votes unanimously to sanction any country that takes Snowden
Tibetan mastiff twins sell for record-breaking $3 million in China
Iceland Brings In Experts to Help Lift Capital Controls
Soros Ex-Wife Lists Apartment for $50 Million
Bitcoin Crime Risk Sparks Warning at Top Nordic Forex Bank