bulletRELATED ARTICLES

 

bulletEDITOR'S PICKS

 

Guardian WM launches spread betting facility

From Products Feb 6 2012 @ 15:20

Guardian Wealth Management has launched a spread betting facility on its website to enable...
view article

Spencer Lodge resigns from deVere

From People Feb 6 2012 @ 11:31

The head of deVere’s Middle East operation, Professional Investment Consultants, has resigned.
view article


bulletRedknapp in the right?

 

Is it right that Harry Redknapp was cleared of tax evasion?

 
50%
 
50%


Dan Judge

Manx parliament approves EUSD auto-exchange move

From News Jun 18 2010 BY: Dan Judge

Add to My News Comments (0)

Print

Add to My News


The Isle of Man’s parliament this week approved a commitment made by the government to next year move to fully automatic exchange of information under the EU Savings Directive (EUSD).

The island currently has a withholding tax option for EU citizens who have offshore bank accounts held there. It negotiated the option – though offshore account holders can also choose full disclosure to their domestic tax authority – when the EUSD came into force in 2005.

Isle of Man Treasury Minister Allan Bell – who now holds the Economic Development portfolio – announced the proposed move last year during an OECD conference in Paris.

It meant the Isle of Man would move to full, compulsory information exchange a year earlier than had initially been agreed with the EU. From 2011, any EU citizen opening an account in the Isle of Man will automatically have their account details and information sent to their home tax authority.

Treasury Minister Anne Craine said of the legislative development: “The Isle of Man is a small but significant centre in the global financial services market, and this move signals clearly to our partners in the European Union our commitment to work closely with them by maintaining an excellent regulatory and internationally co-operative business environment.”

Add to My News Comments (0)

Add to My News Print

Add to My News

add to twitter

add to linkedin



COMMENTS


Have your say

(Be the first to) Have your say!

Please sign in or register here to leave a comment. Registration is free and only takes a few moments.





Follow us on Twitter

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER
Get the latest news

Join us on Linked In

SHARE ON LINKED IN
Inform your colleagues

Switch to our mobile site

SWITCH TO MOBILE SITE
News on the go

Back tot he top of the page

BACK TO TOP OF PAGE
Just click here...