
European Victory on Taxing Speculation
The goofy stunts weren’t the only game-changers.
The goofy stunts weren’t the only game-changers.
Sen. Lindsey Graham says tax-avoiding gimmicks are “American.”
Germany, France, Italy, and Spain take time out from acute crisis talks to agree on a long term policy solution: taxing financial transactions.
Germany and France’s push for a tax on each stock, bond and derivative trade garners support among financial professionals.
Finance should once again support the real economy of goods and services.
As individuals with first-hand knowledge and significant experience in the financial industry, we urge you to introduce small financial transaction taxes (FTTs).
U.S. Climate activists are joining a global call for a tax on financial transactions.
The right-wing in France seeks popular support by getting behind a transactions tax on securities trades.
A 0.25% tax on financial transactions could raise $150 billion a year in the United States alone.
The struggle to tax Wall Street moved forward in Cannes.
Major U.S. environment, development and faith groups call on President Obama not to block European countries’ progress toward a financial speculation tax at the G-20 Summit.
The 99 percent and the 0.001 percent agree on something, but the Obama administration is holding out.
National Nurses United stands with activists across the globe to bring attention to the need for a financial speculation tax.
Men in tights are taking on the global financial industry.