National Tax Policy in Europe [electronic resource] : To Be or Not to Be? /
Andersson, Krister.editor.
Eberhartinger, Eva.editor.
Oxelheim, Lars.editor.
The book is dedicated to the question of how much room for national tax policy Member States of the European Union will find necessary and possible to maintain in the future. It focuses on the possibilities Member States have and the constraints they face, such as the need to enhance competitiveness and attractiveness to inward foreign direct investment, to finance social programmes and the limitations imposed by European and International Law. The research question is looked at from economic as well as from legal points of view. This comprehensive approach and the answers given will be of interest to scholars and policy makers alike and may guide the path for future tax developments in Europe. .
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
The Role of National Tax Policies in the European Union -- Corporate Income Tax Competition and the Scope for National Tax Policy in the Enlarged Europe -- Free Factor Mobility and Fiscal Competition: Can the National Welfare State Survive in a “United Europe”? -- Fiscal Competition and Activist Social Policy -- An Optional Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base in the European Union -- The Influence of the European State Aid Rules on National Tax Policy -- The European Court of Justice and Direct Taxation: A Recent Change of Direction? -- Tax Treaty Policy -- National Tax Policy, the Directives and Hybrid Finance -- The Room for National Tax Policy in the Future Europe.
The book is dedicated to the question of how much room for national tax policy Member States of the European Union will find necessary and possible to maintain in the future. It focuses on the possibilities Member States have and the constraints they face, such as the need to enhance competitiveness and attractiveness to inward foreign direct investment, to finance social programmes and the limitations imposed by European and International Law. The research question is looked at from economic as well as from legal points of view. This comprehensive approach and the answers given will be of interest to scholars and policy makers alike and may guide the path for future tax developments in Europe. .
Public finance.
Public Economics.