การลงทุนใน the British Virgin Islands มีประโยชน์อย่างไร
โพสต์แล้ว: ศุกร์ พ.ค. 01, 2009 7:12 am
ผมไปประชุมมา SVI กับ Hana ให้คำตอบไม่ได้ เลยว่า ที่โอนไปตั้งบริษัทย่อยใน the British Virgin Islands นั้นมีประโยชน์อย่างไร เพียงแต่เป็นประเทศที่ให้สิทธิภาษีต่ำสุด เท่านั้นหรือ ลองอ่านบทความข้างล่างนี้ซิครับ สิ่งทีควรจะเป็นคือ international tax standard น่าจะให้ประโยชน์ได้ดีที่สุดว่ากันไหม
UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown has warned the governments of several British overseas territories that they will face tougher sanctions if they do not make further commitments to increase tax transparency and dilute banking secrecy.
In a letter, Brown sought to pressure the offshore territories named recently on the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) grey list - which have committed to internationally agreed standards on tax cooperation but not yet implemented them - to ensure that they reach compliance within six months.
British overseas territories on the grey list include Anguilla, Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, Gibraltar and Turks and Caicos. However, Brown has also warned the UK crown dependencies of Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man all of which appear on the OECD white list of jurisdictions which have substantially implemented the internationally agreed tax standard that they must go beyond the minimum standards of transparency agreed by the G20 leaders and the OECD if they want to avoid the threat of future sanctions.
Browns warning comes after leaders from countries placed on the grey list, which includes Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg and Switzerland, have accused the major G20 countries of hypocrisy for failing to clean up practices in their own territories while condemning tax and secrecy laws in other jurisdictions.
In a speech to the European Parliament on March 31, shortly before the publication of the G20 communiqué and OECD white/grey/black list, Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker drew attention to the fact that some US state laws allow companies to be formed without the identities of company owners or directors needing to be revealed.
"The G20 has no credibility as an undertaking if Delaware, Wyoming or Nevada or far-flung islands from the United States are not on the blacklist," he told MEPs, adding: "If there must be a blacklist then, America should have its place on it."
UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown has warned the governments of several British overseas territories that they will face tougher sanctions if they do not make further commitments to increase tax transparency and dilute banking secrecy.
In a letter, Brown sought to pressure the offshore territories named recently on the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) grey list - which have committed to internationally agreed standards on tax cooperation but not yet implemented them - to ensure that they reach compliance within six months.
British overseas territories on the grey list include Anguilla, Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, Gibraltar and Turks and Caicos. However, Brown has also warned the UK crown dependencies of Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man all of which appear on the OECD white list of jurisdictions which have substantially implemented the internationally agreed tax standard that they must go beyond the minimum standards of transparency agreed by the G20 leaders and the OECD if they want to avoid the threat of future sanctions.
Browns warning comes after leaders from countries placed on the grey list, which includes Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg and Switzerland, have accused the major G20 countries of hypocrisy for failing to clean up practices in their own territories while condemning tax and secrecy laws in other jurisdictions.
In a speech to the European Parliament on March 31, shortly before the publication of the G20 communiqué and OECD white/grey/black list, Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker drew attention to the fact that some US state laws allow companies to be formed without the identities of company owners or directors needing to be revealed.
"The G20 has no credibility as an undertaking if Delaware, Wyoming or Nevada or far-flung islands from the United States are not on the blacklist," he told MEPs, adding: "If there must be a blacklist then, America should have its place on it."