In series:OECD Tax Policy Studiesview more titles
Published on April 12, 2018
Foreword | |||||||
Executive summary | |||||||
Introduction | |||||||
How countries tax savings | |||||||
Marginal effective tax rates on household savings | |||||||
The distribution of asset holdings | |||||||
International aspects of the taxation of household savings | |||||||
Conclusions and policy options | |||||||
Annexes3 chapters available
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Press release & summary
country findings
| Argentina | Australia | Austria | Belgium | Bulgaria | Canada | Chile | Colombia | Czech Republic | Denmark | Estonia | Finland | France | Germany | Greece | Hungary | Iceland | Ireland | Israel | Italy | Japan | Korea | Latvia | Lithuania | Luxembourg | Mexico | Netherlands | New Zealand | Norway | Poland | Portugal | Slovak Republic | Slovenia | South Africa | Spain | Sweden | Switzerland | Turkey | United Kingdom | United States |
webinar
Replay |
Presentation |
Taxes are among the most effective tools governments have for reducing inequalities and bringing about more inclusive growth. Two new OECD reports – Taxation of Household Savings and The Role and Design of Net Wealth Taxes - assess how governments are using the taxation of personal savings and wealth and offer recommendations for more effective and more efficient tax policy.
OECD’s head of Tax Policy and Statistics David Bradbury, Senior Tax Economist Alastair Thomas and Tax Economist Sarah Perret discussed the key findings and answered questions in a live webinar on 12 April 2018.
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