“Financial institutions, trade groups, scholars and members of Congress have raised an array of concerns, starting with the cost of creating the complex computer systems needed to track Americans’ accounts. In addition, tax havens like China, Panama and Russia have yet to sign on. And American banks are unhappy about a Treasury Department pledge to foreign banks, not part of the original law, to require American financial institutions to share data with other countries about foreign investors who have accounts in the United States.”
(Visited 33 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
U.S. seeking $6 billion from JPMorgan to settle mortgage claims
Merkel, the Red footsoldier: Photos of German chancellor's Communist uniform released
Feds planning massive Northern California immigration sweep
Video gambling ring arrests include councilman, police chief, ex-cops
Will Obama Bailout Crony Sugar Processors?
Carl Icahn, Takeover Man: 60 Minutes
Soldiers will be able to run at Olympic speed and won't need food or sleep with gene technology
How your data is used by police, and where it goes wrong
Monaco $400 Million Penthouse Secrecy Booms
Federal Election Commission rules requested on Bitcoin campaign donations
The TSA is keeping a secret watchlist of customers who assert their rights
Russian channel censored WWII series documenting ‘dark side’ of Soviet war effort
India gold smuggling at all-time high, despite Nepali kingpin's death
Why Puerto Rico's Attractive as a Tax Haven
Edward Snowden: NSA ‘in bed together with’ other Western states