Improving Resource Mobilization in Developing Countries and Transition Economies

The process of globalization has tended to complicate taxation issues leading to 'harmful' tax competition. It has made taxpayers more aware of the differences in tax rates and has constrained the ability of tax administrations to track down trade and investment flows. By increasing significantly the amount and type of income earned abroad, globalization also reduces the ability to verify the accuracy and authenticity of taxpayers' returns. The erosion of existing sources of public finance can be resisted and the use of public resources may be more effectively secured for social development through tying revenue to outlay, or at least to the relevant level of government, and through fiscal stabilization.

This publication looks at the role of tax administration in resource mobilization; tax policy, administration and reform; the management of revenue administration; electronic commerce and the challenge for tax administrations; and conclusions and recommendations.
A UNU Publication

Improving Resource Mobilization in Developing Countries and Transition Economies
Book Information:
Sales Number: E.02.II.H.2
ISBN 9211231477
102pp.
List price: $20.00


Special Academic Price: $7.00

Order
[Academic Textbooks Home]
[Political Science] [International Law] [Public Administration]
[Economics] [Sociology] [Women's Studies] [Environment] [Population & Urban]

Contact us to receive announcements of new textbooks or
send your questions, comments and suggestions
to publications@un.org or call toll free: 1-800-253-9646
Copyright © United Nations 2000-03