Quote from Midas:
You are right I just read this on the Cato Institutes site:
The No. 4 Democrat in the House, Representative John Larson, said his proposal to impose a 0.25 percent tax on over-the-counter derivatives transactions would apply internationally.
lol. This proposal would try to tax internationally on OTC Derivatives which are not regulated. It mentions nothing about imposing this internationally on regulated standard derivatives/stocks, etc......
Quote from jksn922:
Quote from Midas:
You are right I just read this on the Cato Institutes site:
The No. 4 Democrat in the House, Representative John Larson, said his proposal to impose a 0.25 percent tax on over-the-counter derivatives transactions would apply internationally.
lol. This proposal would try to tax internationally on OTC Derivatives which are not regulated, not on regulated standard derivatives/stocks, etc......
There is another bill along with the regulatory reform that Barney Frank is working on to put otc derivitives on a central exchange
Quote from rsikit:
Zdreg is right for those of you thinking about denouncing your citizenship, which is very hard. This is not a tax you pay at the end of the year but at the ecn level or exchange, there will be no escaping this one if enacted.
Quote from ksharmon:
Stopping deforestation with a Tobin tax
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/cif-green/2009/dec/02/deforestation-tobin-tax
Quote from jksn922:
If I am a new, legal citizen of a country that doesn't have this tax and I trade, I won't be charged. The only way I could is if my new country imposes this tax, or if it get's enacted internationally.
As far as denouncing citizenship, it's really not hard at all. There is a lot of initial paperwork to complete, but once you do that, you just have to wait for everything to be processed, background investigation to be done. It's really not that difficult at all, although I suppose the degree of difficulty depends on which country your trying to become a citizen of.
Quote from jksn922:
Quote from Midas:
You are right I just read this on the Cato Institutes site:
The No. 4 Democrat in the House, Representative John Larson, said his proposal to impose a 0.25 percent tax on over-the-counter derivatives transactions would apply internationally.
lol. This proposal would try to tax internationally on OTC Derivatives which are not regulated. It mentions nothing about imposing this internationally on regulated standard derivatives/stocks, etc......
It does further down the article.