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Research Project

Systems of Tax Evasion and Laundering

The project seeks to identify Global Wealth Chains that are the articulation of organized activities between individuals or international entities, developed countries, developing countries, and tax havens.

Themes

  • International economics

The project investigates and specifies how capital moves between developing countries and offshore jurisdictions, and how microstates might transform their role while preserving strategic capacity.

STEAL has four targets, or secondary aims:

  • First, we provide a comprehensive taxonomy of the Global Wealth Chains that facilitate capital flows between tax havens, developing countries, and developed countries.
  • Second, we investigate the variety of ways that developing countries are linked to tax havens.
  • Third, we will analyze the impact of anti-money laundering regulations on developing countries.
  • Fourth, we evaluate the impact of on-going regulatory initiatives and regulatory changes upon tax havens and developing.

Project Manager

Leonard Seabrooke
Researcher II

Participants

Benjamin de Carvalho
Research Professor

New publications

Publications
Publications
Scientific article

Global wealth chains in the international political economy

This work is funded by the ‘Systems of Tax Evasion and Laundering: Locating Global Wealth Chains in the International Political Economy’(STEAL 2012-15) project funded by the TaxCapDev program under the Research Council of Norway (#212210/H30), and based at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs.

  • International economics
  • Governance
  • International economics
  • Governance
Publications
Publications
Report

Tackling Tax Havens in the US and EU. A Strategy of Not In My Backyard (NIMBY)

  • International economics
  • North America
  • The EU
  • International economics
  • North America
  • The EU
Publications
Publications
Report

Enduring Challenges in the Governance of Money Laundering

Themes

  • International economics

Project Manager

Leonard Seabrooke
Researcher II

Participants

Benjamin de Carvalho
Research Professor