000			02221nam a2200229Ia 4500
008			210123s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9789517690812
022			_a1456-1360
082			_a332.45 _bPAT
100			_aPatomäki, Heikki
245		0	_aTobin tax _bhow to make it real : towards a socially responsible and democratic system of global governance : project report
260			_aHelsinki _bFinnish Institute of International Affairs _c1999
300			_avi, 107p. _c30*21 cm
440			_aUPI working papers (1999).
490			_vNo. 13
504			_a1. Introduction 2.Tobins original proposal in an intellectual and political context 2.1 The argument 2.2 Strong opposition by central banks and economists 3. Growing support for Tobins proposal in the 1990's 3.1 The endless sream of financial crises with painful real economy consequences 3.2 The 1990's revival of the Tobin tax 4. Problems of establishing and implementing the currency transactions tax 4.1 The problem of tax evasion: financial and locational substitutes 4.1.1 A low global tax 4.1.2 A high global tax 4.1.3 A low, non-universal tax 4.1.4 A high, non- universal tax 4.2 Is the Tobin tax efficient? 4.3 Lack of political will: the US, the UK and the Washington consensus as the problem 4.4 The emergence of political will: Europe or the hard-hits ? 4.4.1 Will the euro- EU take the lead? 4.4.2 Could the progressivists and the hard-hits initiate the first phase? 4.4.3 First steps to be taken 4.5 Conclusion 5 Global political issues of the Tobin tax 5.1 Sovereign states and global taxation 5.2 The role of the international monetary fund 5.3 The Tobin tax organisation 5.4 Towards the second phase: Economic security council or ECOSOC as the parent organisation? 5.4.1 The economic security council of the UN 5.4.2 The Economic and social council (ECPSPC) 5.4.3 The TTO as the Focal point of the UN system? 6. Conclusion : Realism Re-Assessed 7. Academic references 8. other refernces
650			_a Globalization.
650			_a Tobin tax
650			_aForeign exchange futures -- Taxation.
700			_aKatarinaSehm-Patomäki, Katarina Sehm-Patomäki _eCo-author
942			_cRP
999			_c4494 _d4494