‘True activism has to cost you something’: Bridgerton’s Nicola Coughlan on
politics, paparazzi and parasocial fandom
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The diminutive Derry Girls star isn’t afraid to speak her mind, even if it
costs her fans and followers
Back in 2008, when Nicola Coughlan was at drama s...
2 hours ago
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The latest known proposals would slap 0.1 percent on shares and bonds and 0.01 percent on derivatives, although countries wanting higher levels would be free to raise the rate domestically.
ReplyDeleteWhile Merkel and Sarkozy offered no details on the tax in August, their support helped send shares into an immediate tailspin with financial sector players warning the measure would push business away from Europe.
Britain, at the heart of the global financial industry, reiterated demands for any such tax to "apply globally," after a Treasury official argued that "otherwise the transaction covered would simply relocate."
The Netherlands are also opposed to it.
"The tax would not be based on where transactions take place but on the parties involved," an EU source has argued.
Decisions on tax matters, the bedrock of national sovereignty, require unanimity under EU rules.