Mr Charles Mak c.mak1@rgu.ac.uk
Lecturer
Historically, sovereign debt is a complicated and diverse issue, with substantial repercussions for governments, corporations and individuals. States may incur debt in the form of bonds or other instruments in order to support public expenditure, and to support investments in infrastructure, social welfare programmes and military costs. Debt may be a beneficial instrument for funding economic expansion and progress, but it also carries considerable dangers - such as the possibility of default or debt restructuring at high levels.
MAK, C. 2023. Managing sovereign debt through international tax cooperation. [Blog post]. Posted on the RGU Law School Blog [online], 2 June 2023. Available from: https://rgulaw.blog/2023/06/02/managing-sovereign-debt-through-international-tax-cooperation/
Digital Artefact Type | Blog Post |
---|---|
Deposit Date | Jul 20, 2023 |
Publicly Available Date | Jul 20, 2023 |
Keywords | Sovereign debt; National debt; International taxation; Taxation; Tax law; Global finance |
Public URL | https://rgu-repository.worktribe.com/output/2015429 |
External URL | https://rgulaw.blog/2023/06/02/managing-sovereign-debt-through-international-tax-cooperation/ |
MAK 2023 Managing sovereign debt
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