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Tag Archives : Tax Competition

New Tax on Millionaires Won't Fix New Jersey's Budget

New Tax on Millionaires Won't Fix New Jersey's Budget

Posted on June 20, 2010

New Jersey’s $10.7 billion budget deficit is the second highest among all U.S. states.  With New Jersey already facing one of the worst economic outlooks in the country according to ALEC’s “Rich States, Poor States,” newly elected Governor Christie has promised not to raise taxes.  He’s already once vetoed a new tax on millionaires passed […]

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Primer Makes the Case for Tax Competition to Restrain Government Oppression

Primer Makes the Case for Tax Competition to Restrain Government Oppression

Posted on June 19, 2010

The Freeman has an article by an expert from Bermuda about the importance of giving taxpayers an escape option to curtail the greed of the political elite: The Declaration of Independence had it exactly right: “He [King George III] has erected a multitude of New Offices, and sent hither swarms of Officers to harass our […]

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America Will Now Be the Unquestioned World Leader…But in the Wrong Way.

America Will Now Be the Unquestioned World Leader…But in the Wrong Way.

Posted on June 19, 2010

The United States has a very anti-competitive corporate tax regime. The federal tax rates is 35 percent and the average of state corporate tax systems brings the rate to nearly 40 percent. In Europe, by contrast, the average corporate tax rate is about 25 percent. Depending on which measure is used, the United States and […]

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When Billionaires Attack!

When Billionaires Attack!

Posted on June 18, 2010

Here’s a cheerful story I saw linked on Drudge, which shows that sometimes rich people are not guilt-ridden statists and instead stand shoulder to shoulder with ordinary people to fight bad government policy. In Australia, the leftist government wants to impose a class-warfare tax on the mining industry, but the scheme is backfiring as opponents […]

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Hillary Clinton’s Poisonous Advice for Latin America

Hillary Clinton’s Poisonous Advice for Latin America

Posted on June 17, 2010

In an amusing coincidence, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and I were both in Latin America this week offering fiscal policy advice. But it won’t surprise you to know that Mrs. Clinton’s suggestions are radically different than the advice I provided. She spoke in Ecaudor and, according to an AFP report, said it was time […]

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Bailouts Discourage Tax Competition Between States

Bailouts Discourage Tax Competition Between States

Posted on June 17, 2010

Big Government bailouts haven’t just been directed toward businesses and Wall Street, they’ve also been deployed to prop up Big Governments.  Having taken “stimulus” money while fully aware that it was a one-time windfall, politicians in many state capitals went ahead and spent as if it was a dedicated revenue stream, according to the State […]

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Dan Mitchell Gets Results

Dan Mitchell Gets Results

Posted on June 10, 2010

I gave a speech in Hungary about two weeks ago and now the government has announced a big step in the direction of better fiscal policy. According to Reuters, “Hungary’s new government plans to introduce a flat personal income tax of 16 percent from 2011, as well as a 15 percent cut in public sector […]

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Europe's Greedy Politicians Resent Switzerland's Pro-Growth Tax Policy

Europe's Greedy Politicians Resent Switzerland's Pro-Growth Tax Policy

Posted on June 9, 2010

This story from Business Week warmed my heart. Switzerland’s cantons are competing to create better tax policy, and this is attracting companies seeking to escape the kleptocracies elsewhere in Europe. This shows the value of tax competition (imagine how bad taxes would be in Germany and France if politicians in those nations didn’t have to […]

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Say Goodbye to England

Say Goodbye to England

Posted on May 13, 2010

Okay, the title of this post is an absurd exaggeration, but I am not optimistic about the future of the United Kingdom. Government spending has exploded over the last ten-plus years (the largest expansion in the burden of government spending among developed nations), and this unsurprisingly has led to punitive class-warfare policies. I saved this […]

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Greece’s Problem Is High Tax Rates, not Tax Evasion

Greece’s Problem Is High Tax Rates, not Tax Evasion

Posted on May 6, 2010

The New York Times has an article describing widespread tax evasion in Greece, along with an implication that the country’s fiscal crisis is largely the result of unpaid taxes and could be mostly solved if taxpayers were more obedient to the state. This is an grossly inaccurate. A quick look at the budget numbers reveals […]

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"I write to express support for the Center for Freedom and Prosperity's support of tax competition."
    
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