Downloaded Electronically, Or Where There Are No Customs Operations at Borders

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Downloaded Electronically, Or Where There Are No Customs Operations at Borders International Tax Policy Forum and Georgetown Law’s Institute of International Economic Law Tax Competition February 3, 2017 Georgetown University Law Center 120 F Street NW Washington, D.C. 20001 ITPF & IIEL Conference Tax Competition February 3, 2017 Table of Contents Page I. PROGRAM AGENDA ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. ABOUT THE INTERNATIONAL TAX POLICY FORUM ................................................................. 5 III. ABOUT THE INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW .............................................. 6 IV. PAPERS A. R. Davies, I. Siedschlas, Z. Studnicka “The Impact of Taxes on the Extensive and Intensive Margins of FDI” July 2016 .......................................................................................................... 8 B. R. Davies, R. Desbordes, A. Ray “Greenfield versus Merger & Acquisition FDI: Same Wine, Difference Bottles?” September 2015 ............................................................................ 52 C. A. Auerbach, M. Devereux, M. Keen, J. Vella “Destination-Based Cash Flow Taxation” January 2017 ........................................................................................................................... 94 D. R. Avi-Yonah, K. Clausing “Problems with Destination-Based Corporate Taxes and the Ryan Blueprint” January 2017 .......................................................................................... 192 E. K. Clausing “The Effect of Profit Shifting on the Corporate Tax Base in the United States and Beyond” June 2016 ......................................................................................................... 214 V. PRESENTATIONS A. L. Faulhaber “Tax Competition: BEPS, the EU and Individual Country Responses” ............. 254 B. M. Smart “BEPS and International Tax Competition” ............................................................. 262 C. R. Davies “The Welfare Implications of Tax Competition” ...................................................... 272 D. A. Auerbach “Tax Competition and the DBCFT” ................................................................... 290 VI. BIOGRAPHIES A. Rosanne Altshuler .................................................................................................................. 309 B. Alan J. Auerbach .................................................................................................................... 310 C. Kimberly Clausing .................................................................................................................. 311 D. Ronald Davies ....................................................................................................................... 312 E. Mihir A. Desai ......................................................................................................................... 313 F. Lilian V. Faulhaber ................................................................................................................. 314 G. Michael J. Graetz ................................................................................................................... 315 H. Itai Grinberg ........................................................................................................................... 316 I. Michelle Hanlon ..................................................................................................................... 317 J. Kevin A. Hassett ..................................................................................................................... 318 K. James R. Hines ...................................................................................................................... 319 L. Michael Keen ......................................................................................................................... 320 72 M. John M. Samuels ................................................................................................................... 321 N. Michael Smart ........................................................................................................................ 322 O. William M. Treanor ................................................................................................................ 323 P. David Wessel ......................................................................................................................... 324 i 1 Tax Competition Featuring Keynote Remarks by Kevin Brady, Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee Friday, February 3rd, 2017 8:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Georgetown Law Gewirz Student Center, 600 New Jersey Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20001 Join Georgetown Law’s Institute of International Economic Law (IIEL) and the International Tax Policy Forum (ITPF) on February 3rd for a high-profile conference examining international tax competition as the United States stands on the brink of business tax reform. Unlike the United States―which currently has the highest statutory corporate tax rate in the developed world―other countries have been lowering corporate tax rates and increasing reliance on consumption taxes. Recently, various multilateral and unilateral efforts to limit income tax competition have reshaped the international tax landscape. In response to these developments, the United States is now considering major tax reforms to restore American competitiveness, such as the destination-based cash flow tax proposed in the House Republican Blueprint. This conference brings together experts from a variety of backgrounds to share their views on international tax competition and U.S. tax policy. A series of panels will consider the global trend towards consumption taxation, how recent efforts to curtail income tax avoidance interact with tax competition, and the economic effects of international tax competition. The closing panel will consider how the United States should respond. Kevin Brady, the Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, will deliver the keynote address. Program 8:30 a.m. Registration 8:50 a.m. Introductory Remarks John Samuels William Treanor Chair Executive Vice President and Dean of the Law Center International Tax Policy Forum Georgetown University 2 9:00 a.m. BEPS and Tax Competition Moderator: James R. Hines L. Hart Wright Collegiate Professor of Law and Co-Director, Law and Economics Program University of Michigan Presenters: Lilian V. Faulhaber Associate Professor of Law Georgetown University Michael Smart Professor of Economics University of Toronto 9:45 a.m. Economic Effects of International Tax Competition Moderator: Mihir A. Desai Mizuho Financial Group Professor of Finance Harvard Business School Presenter: Ronald Davies Professor of Economics University College Dublin Discussant: Rosanne Altshuler Professor of Economics Rutgers University 2 3 10:30 a.m. Tax Competition and Consumption Taxation Moderator: Michelle Hanlon Howard W. Johnson Professor and Professor of Accounting MIT Sloan School of Management Presenters: Alan J. Auerbach Robert D. Burch Professor of Economics and Law and Director, Burch Center for Tax Policy and Public Finance University of California, Berkeley Itai Grinberg Professor of Law Georgetown University 11:15 a.m. Break 11:30 a.m. How Should the United States and Others Respond to International Tax Competition? Moderator: David Wessel Director, Hutchins Center at Brookings and Contributing Correspondent, The Wall Street Journal Presenters: Kimberly Clausing Thormund A. Miller and Walter Mintz Professor of Economics Reed College Michael J. Graetz Columbia Alumni Professor of Tax Law, Columbia University and Justus S. Hotchkiss Professor of Law Emeritus, Yale Law School Kevin A. Hassett State Farm James Q. Wilson Chair in American Politics and Culture and Director of Research for Domestic Policy American Enterprise Institute 3 4 Michael Keen Deputy Director, Fiscal Affairs Department and Prior Head, Tax Policy and Tax Coordination Divisions International Monetary Fund 12:45 p.m. Break 1:00 p.m. Keynote Address Kevin Brady, Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee 1:30 p.m. Luncheon All interested members of the public are welcome; there is no cost to attend. Please register here and contact Christine Washington, IIEL’s Director of Programs & External Affairs, at 202.662.4193, or [email protected], with any questions. 4 5 International Tax Policy Forum Web site: www.itpf.org About the International Tax Policy Forum Member Companies Abbott Laboratories Founded in 1992, the International Tax Policy Forum is an AbbVie Inc. American Express Company independent group of more than 45 major U.S. multinationals with a Apple Inc. diverse industry representation. The Forum’s mission is to promote Bank of America Bank of New York/Mellon research and education on the taxation of multinational companies. Boston Scientific Corporation Although the Forum is not a lobbying organization, it has testified Cargill Inc. before the Congressional tax-writing committees on the effects of Caterpillar Inc. Chevron Corporation various tax proposals on U.S. competitiveness. The ITPF also sponsors Cisco Systems, Inc. annual public conferences on major international tax policy issues. Citigroup The January 2015 conference on Corporate Inversions and Tax Policy The Coca-Cola Company Dow Chemical Company was co-sponsored with the Brookings Institution. DuPont On the research front, the Forum has commissioned over 20 papers on Exxon Mobil Corporation international tax policy topics such
Recommended publications
  • Demography, Urbanization and Development
    WPS7333 Policy Research Working Paper 7333 Public Disclosure Authorized Demography, Urbanization and Development Rural Push, Urban Pull and … Urban Push? Public Disclosure Authorized Remi Jedwab Luc Christiaensen Marina Gindelsky Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Africa Region Office of the Chief Economist June 2015 Policy Research Working Paper 7333 Abstract Developing countries have urbanized rapidly since 1950. rapid urban growth and urbanization may also be linked To explain urbanization, standard models emphasize rural- to demographic factors, such as rapid internal urban urban migration, focusing on rural push factors (agricultural population growth, or an urban push. High urban natu- modernization and rural poverty) and urban pull factors ral increase in today’s developing countries follows from (industrialization and urban-biased policies). Using new lower urban mortality, relative to Industrial Europe, where historical data on urban birth and death rates for seven higher urban deaths offset urban births. This compounds countries from Industrial Europe (1800–1910) and the effects of migration and displays strong associations thirty-five developing countries (1960–2010), this paper with urban congestion, providing additional insight argues that a non-negligible part of developing countries’ into the phenomenon of urbanization without growth. This paper is a product of the Office of the Chief Economist, Africa Region of the World Bank, in collaboration with George Washington University. It is part of a larger effort by the World Bank to provide open access to its research and make a contribution to development policy discussions around the world. Policy Research Working Papers are also posted on the Web at http://econ.worldbank.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Urbanization with and Without Industrialization∗
    Urbanization with and without Industrialization∗ a Douglas GOLLIN Rémi JEDWABb Dietrich VOLLRATHc a Department of International Development, University of Oxford b Department of Economics, George Washington University c Department of Economics, University of Houston This Version: October 1st, 2013 Abstract: Many theories link urbanization with industrialization; in partic- ular, with the production of tradable (and typically manufactured) goods. We document that the expected relationship between urbanization and the level of industrialization is not present in a sample of developing economies. The breakdown occurs due to a large sub-sample of resource exporters that have urbanized without increasing output in either manufacturing or in- dustrial services such as finance. To account for these stylized facts, we construct a model of structural change that accommodates two different paths to high urbanization rates. The first involves the typical movement of labor from agriculture into industry, as in many models of structural change; this stylized pattern leads to what we term “production cities” that produce tradable goods. The second path is driven by the income effect of natural resource endowments: resource rents are spent on urban goods and services, which gives rise to “consumption cities” that are made up pri- marily of workers in non-tradable services. We document empirically that there is such a distinction in the employment composition of cities between developing countries that rely on natural resource exports and those that do not. Our model and the supporting data suggest that urbanization is not a homogenous event, and this has possible implications for long-run growth. Keywords: Structural Change; Urbanization; Industrialization JEL classification: L16; N10; N90; O18; O41; R10 ∗Douglas Gollin, University of Oxford (e-mail: [email protected]).
    [Show full text]
  • DPCC Country Codes V1.2 (PDF)
    DPCC Country Codes List v1.2 DPCC Country Codes List v1.2 - ISO 3166 Standard DPCC State Province Codes List v1.2 - ISO 3166-2 Standard ISO Country Name ISO Country Code NCBI Country Name ISO Country Name ISO Country Code ISO State Province Code ISO State Province Name Afghanistan AFG Afghanistan United States of America USA US-AL Alabama Aland Islands ALA United States of America USA US-AK Alaska Albania ALB Albania United States of America USA US-AZ Arizona Algeria DZA Algeria United States of America USA US-AR Arkansas American Samoa ASM American Samoa United States of America USA US-CA California Andorra AND Andorra United States of America USA US-CO Colorado Angola AGO Angola United States of America USA US-CT Connecticut Anguilla AIA Anguilla United States of America USA US-DE Delaware Antarctica ATA Antarctica United States of America USA US-DC District of Columbia Antigua and Barbuda ATG Antigua and Barbuda United States of America USA US-FL Florida Argentina ARG Argentina United States of America USA US-GA Georgia Armenia ARM Armenia United States of America USA US-HI Hawaii Aruba ABW Aruba United States of America USA US-ID Idaho Australia AUS Australia United States of America USA US-IL Illinois Austria AUT Austria United States of America USA US-IN Indiana Azerbaijan AZE Azerbaijan United States of America USA US-IA Iowa Bahamas BHS Bahamas United States of America USA US-KS Kansas Bahrain BHR Bahrain United States of America USA US-KY Kentucky Bangladesh BGD Bangladesh United States of America USA US-LA Louisiana Barbados
    [Show full text]
  • ISO 3166-2 NEWSLETTER Changes in the List of Subdivision Names And
    ISO 3166-2 NEWSLETTER Date: 2010-06-30 No II-2 Changes in the list of subdivision names and code elements The ISO 3166 Maintenance Agency1) has agreed to effect changes to the header information, the list of subdivision names or the code elements of various countries listed in ISO 3166-2:2007 Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions — Part 2: Country subdivision code. The changes are based on information obtained from either national sources of the countries concerned or on information gathered by the Panel of Experts for the Maintenance of ISO 3166-2. ISO 3166-2 Newsletters are issued by the secretariat of the ISO 3166/MA when changes in the code lists of ISO 3166-2 have been decided upon by the ISO 3166/MA. ISO 3166-2 Newsletters are identified by a two-component number, stating the currently valid edition of ISO 3166-2 in Roman numerals (starting with "I" for the first edition) followed by an Arabic numeral in consecutive order starting with "1" for each new newsletter of the current edition (e.g. "Newsletter II-1" for the first newsletter of the second edition, ISO 3166-2:2007). All the changes indicated in this Newsletter refer to changes to be made to ISO 3166-2:2007 as corrected by Newsletter II-1. For all countries affected a complete new entry is given in this Newsletter. A new entry replaces an old one in its entirety. The changes take effect on the date of publication of this Newsletter. The modified entries are listed from page 4 onwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Codes in ISO 3166 Page 1 of 10 Country Codes in ISO 3166
    Country codes in ISO 3166 Page 1 of 10 Country codes in ISO 3166 Page last modified: 2003-07-25 Data last modified: 2003-07-25 This file lists the codes for each country provided in ISO 3166. There are two tables: existing codes and withdrawn codes (codes can be withdrawn because the country no longer exists, the name has significantly changed, or one or more codes has altered). Each country or territory has three codes: l a two letter code l a three letter code l a three digit code The numeric code identifies a physical territory, and the letters a country name. Thus when Germany reunified, it kept DE/DEU but changed from 280 to 276, while when Southern Rhodesia was renamed Zimbabwe it stayed 716 but changed from RH/RHO to ZW/ZWE. There is also a numeric version of the two letter code not given here, calculated as 1070+30a+b, where a and b are the two letters of the code converted by A=1, B=2, etc. So AA=1101, AB=1102, BA=1131, and ZZ=1876. Changes to ISO 3166 are managed by the ISO 3166 Maintenance Agency (ISO3166/MA). Codes withdrawn from use may not be reused for five years. The two letter codes AA, QM to QZ, XA to XZ, and ZZ, all three letter codes beginning with those pairs, and numeric codes beginning 9, are available for individual use and will not be allocated to countries. The codes OO, OOO, and 000 are designated for use as "escape codes" to indicate that additional codes are being used.
    [Show full text]
  • Initiation Plan
    United Nations Development Programme Country/Region/Global: INDONESIA Initiation Plan Project Title: Archipelagic and Island States Forum Support Facility Expected UNDAF/CP Outcome(s): 3. By 2020, Indonesia is sustainably managing its natural resources, on land and at sea, with an increased resilience to the effects of climate change, disasters and other shocks Expected CPD Output(s): 3.8. Policy and Technical Guidance are in place for integrating climate change adaptation (CCA) and DRR into spatial and local development planning Initiation Plan Start/End Dates: September 1, 2019 to December 30 2019 Implementing Partner: UNDP Indonesia Brief Description This project aims to establish the Archipelagic and Island States (AIS) Forum’s Support Facility(“AISF-SF”), ensure its ability to operate effectively and also ensure effective implementation and achievement of its key services. Serving stakeholders from all over the world, the AISF-SF will be responsible for directing the Forum’s program of events, managing the AIS Fund Facility and other finances, maintaining relationships with Participants, and develop stakeholder networks. Throughout the project, gender mainstreaming considerations will be incorporated in all aspects of the project. During this PIP periode, the AIS Forum Project Document will be finalized and signed by relevant parties for implementation in until December 2021. Programme Period: 2019-2021 Total resources required USD 196.639* Total allocated resources: USD 196.639 Atlas Project ID: 00115025 Regular (UNDP) 0 Gov’t of Indonesia USD 196.639 Atlas Output ID: 00112805 Gender Marker: GEN 2 Unfunded budget: 0 In-kind Contributions 0 *Note: the Government of Indonesia will transfer the funds in IDR currency amounting IDR 2.786.966.800.
    [Show full text]
  • Law of the Sea and the Svalbard Islands: an Analysis on the Legal Status of Maritime Zones Around Svalbard
    Law of the Sea and the Svalbard Islands: An analysis on the legal status of maritime zones around Svalbard Irina Ivanova Anr: 911311 Tilburg University LLM International and European Law Master of Laws Thesis Submitted: August 2018 Supervisor: Dr Morag Goodwin Acknowledgements First and foremost, I am especially grateful to Dr Morag Goodwin, for her supervision, useful comments and valuable insights throughout my research. Many thanks to my study colleagues in Tilburg Law School, for interesting discussions and meaningful friendships. To mama, I owe everything. Thank you for inspiring and helping with this thesis, continuously listening to my legal nonsense and always answering my calls when I needed you. You always gave me the liberty to follow my interests and encouraged me every step of the way, Thank you for being my ultimate role model. My girls, you’ve supported me during the writing process by making me laugh and being the necessary distraction. I couldn’t have done it without our ‘perfect club’. Always grateful to my Strasbourg friends, for bouncing ideas with me and despite the time and the distance, being there. And lastly, I would like to thank the Verschoor family, for welcoming me and making this foreign country my home. ii Contents Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................................... i Abbreviations .........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Free One Small Island Pdf
    FREE ONE SMALL ISLAND PDF Alison Lester,Coral Tulloch | 32 pages | 01 Aug 2011 | Penguin Books Australia | 9780670072361 | English | Hawthorn, Australia One Small Island by Alison Lester The hard-nosed, hard-working, democratic, devout population of 2. The relatively small, corrupt government juggles the competing demands of Education, Industry, and Administration. It meets to discuss matters of state in the capital city of Darkwater. The average One Small Island tax rate is 8. The frighteningly efficient Islandian economy, worth trillion Sand Dollars a year, One Small Island quite specialized and led by the Gambling industry, with major contributions from Soda Sales, Retail, and Arms Manufacturing. Black market activity is rampant. Average income is an impressiveSand Dollars, and evenly distributed, with the richest citizens earning only 4. The standardised national curriculum requires that all-male classes be taught why they have periods, airport security is provided by private companies, international collectors know that a grease-stain on a work of art probably means it's passed through One Small Island, and anti-vaxxers are right about the government injecting diseases into people. Crime, especially youth-related, is all-pervasive, perhaps because of the country's complete lack of prisons. One Small Island's national animal is the Seagull, which is also the nation's favorite main course, and its national religion is Piracy. View Forum posts Report. WA Delegate. One Small Island. Be as the sea. Always in motion. Stillness is death. Kalani T'ai. Warzone Sandbox. Civil Rights. One Small Island Population 2. The Tropical Paradise of One Small Island is a massive, cultured One Small Island, ruled by Kalani T'ai with an even hand, and notable for its keen interest in outer space, One Small Island dinosaurs, and multi-spousal wedding ceremonies.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Push, Urban Pull And... Urban Push? New Historical Evidence
    Rural Push, Urban Pull and... Urban Push? New Historical Evidence from Developing Countries∗ Remi Jedwab† and Luc Christiaensen‡ and Marina Gindelsky§ January 2014 Abstract: Standard models explain urbanization by rural-urban migration in response to an (expected) urban-rural wage gap. The Green Revolution and rural poverty constitute rural push factors of migration. The Indus- trial Revolution and the urban bias are urban pull factors. This paper offers an additional demographic mechanism, based on internal urban population growth, i.e. an urban push. Using newly compiled historical data on urban birth and death rates for 7 countries from Industrial Europe (1800-1910) and 33 developing countries (1960-2010), we show that many cities of to- day’s developing world are “mushroom cities” vs. the “killer cities” of In- dustrial Europe; fertility is high, while mortality is much lower. The high rates of urban natural increase have then accelerated urban growth and ur- banization in developing countries, with urban populations now doubling every 18 years (15 years in Africa), compared to every 35 years in Industrial Europe. This is further found to be associated with higher urban congestion, possibly mitigating the benefits from agglomeration and providing further insights into the phenomenon of urbanization without growth. Both migra- tion and urban demographics must be considered in debating urbanization. Keywords: Urbanization; Demographic Transition; Migration; Poverty; Slums JEL classification: O1; O18; R11; R23; J11; ∗We would like to thank
    [Show full text]
  • National Code of Countries and Nationalities
    National Code of Countries and Nationalities According to the (Country Codes – ISO 3166) February 2017 Codes and Classifications Codes & Classifications National Code of Countries & Nationalities Introduction The code of countries and nationalities is a world-standardized classification for countries that is set as per the Country Codes ISO 3166 issued by the International Organization for Standardization, another United Nations standard-setting body, which makes the list that defines codes for the names of countries, provinces and states. The code is the language of numbers that saves time and avoids mistakes when using names of the countries for statistical purposes. For example, numbers set on passports can be understood by everyone to refer for nationalities and names of countries. Countries and nationalities were divided into the following groups: • Countries by group are (the GCC countries, other Arab League countries, non-Arab Islamic countries, non-Arab non-Islamic Asian countries, non-Arab non-Islamic African countries, EU countries, European non-EU member states, North American countries, South American countries, Oceania countries and others) • Nationalities by group are (nationalities of the GCC countries, other Arab League countries, non-Arab Islamic countries, non-Arab non-Islamic Asian countries, non-Arab non-Islamic African countries, EU countries, European non-EU member states, North American countries, South American countries, Oceania countries and others) The Saudi code is divided into three sections: • Alpha-2: A two-letter code that stands for names of the countries. It is common on internet for referring to country codes. • Alpha-3: A three-letter code that stands for the official name of a country which is clearer than the two-letter codes.
    [Show full text]
  • Profit Shifting and US Corporate Tax Policy Reform
    Equitable GrowthWashington Center forEquitable Growth ILLUSTRATION BY DAVID EVANS Profit shifting and U.S. corporate tax policy reform May 2016 Kimberly A. Clausing www.equitablegrowth.org Equitable Growth Profit shifting and U.S. corporate tax policy reform May 2016 Kimberly A. Clausing Contents 6 Fast facts 8 Overview 9 The starting point 9 International corporate tax systems in the United States and elsewhere 13 The scale of the profit shifting problem 19 What to do (and what not to do) about profit shifting 19 What not to do 20 Small changes that would help 21 More fundamental solutions 25 Concluding observations on the corporate tax in a global economy 26 About the author 27 Endnotes Fast facts Almost all observers of the U.S. corporate tax system agree that the system is broken and in desperate need of reform. The United States has one of the high- est statutory corporate tax rates among peer nations, yet we raise comparatively little corporate tax revenue as a share of our gross domestic product, or GDP. Specifically: • Profit shifting by U.S. multinational corporations is reducing U.S. government tax revenues by more than $100 billion each year. • About 98 percent of this revenue loss results from profit shifting to countries with corporate tax rates that are less that 15 percent, and 82 percent of the rev- enue loss results from profit shifting to just seven tax-haven countries. • The scale of the revenue loss due to profit shifting has increased five-fold over the previous decade, due to increased profit shifting by multinational firms as well as global tax competition pressures.
    [Show full text]
  • CORPORATE INCOME TAXES UNDER PRESSURE Why Reform Is Needed and How It Could Be Designed
    CORPORATE INCOME TAXES UNDER PRESSURE Why Reform Is Needed and How It Could Be Designed EDITORS RUUD DE MOOIJ ALEXANDER KLEMM VICTORIA PERRY ©International Monetary Fund. Not for Redistribution © 2021 International Monetary Fund Cover design: Winking Fish Cataloging-in-Publication Data IMF Library Names: Mooij, Ruud A. de. | Klemm, Alexander. | Perry, Victoria J. | International Monetary Fund, publisher. Title: Corporate income taxes under pressure : why reform is needed and how it could be designed / Editors: Ruud de Mooij, Alexander Klemm, Victoria Perry. Description: Washington, DC : International Monetary Fund, 2021. | Includes bibliographical references. Identifiers: ISBN 9781513511771 (paper) Subjects: LCSH: Corporations—Taxation. | International business enterprises—Taxation. Classification: LCC HD2753.M66 2021 DISCLAIMER: The views expressed in this book are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the IMF’s Executive Directors, its management, or any of its members. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and any other information shown on the maps do not imply, on the part of the International Monetary Fund, any judgment on the legal status of any territory or any endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Recommended citation: De Mooij, Ruud, Alexander Klemm, and Victoria Perry, eds. 2021. Corporate Income Taxes under Pressure : Why Reform Is Needed and How It Could Be Designed. Washington, DC: International Monetary Fund. ISBN: 978-1-51351-177-1 (paper) 978-1-51356-399-2 (ePub) 978-1-51356-397-8 (PDF) Please send orders to: International Monetary Fund, Publication Services P.O. Box 92780, Washington, D.C. 20090, U.S.A. Tel.: (202) 623–7430 Fax: (202) 623–7201 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.elibrary.imf.org www.bookstore.imf.org ©International Monetary Fund.
    [Show full text]