So, there’s an interesting game being played by governments around the world.<\/p>\n
From a purely game theory<\/a>[1] perspective, to optimize tax income, it makes sense for governments to do two things:<\/p>\n 1) Find all the people all over the world they can tax and tax them. Now, if this is ‘tax avoidance<\/a>‘, this is still legal[2]. But it seems to often veer into ‘tax evasion<\/a>‘, which is not legal.<\/p>\n All this is leading up to say that while the United States is talking about tax avoidance and tax evasion around the world<\/a>, it seems that Congress seems to be one of the largest stumbling blocks to solving the problem<\/a>[3].<\/p>\n [1]I am informed that from a purely grammar theoretical perspective, ‘From a purely game theoretical perspective’ is incorrect.<\/p>\n [2]Although, when you can purchase laws…<\/p>\n [3]Note that this article tries to get more hits by using the word ‘Rothschild’.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" So, there’s an interesting game being played by governments around the world. From a purely game theory[1] perspective, to optimize tax income, it makes sense for governments to do two things: 1) Find all the people all over the world they can tax and tax them. 2) Convince people from all over the world to … Continue reading Cross-Border Taxation and Money Laundering Incentives<\/span>
\n2) Convince people from all over the world to move to their jurisdiction for lower taxes<\/p>\n