An OECD project underway now will be able to help countries uncover foreign real estate holdings meant to evade taxes, but only if it’s user-friendly and ensures privacy, researchers and tax professionals say.
Current data and infrastructure in many nations may be insufficient to enable a robust property-ownership information network, they say, and processes to set it up may be complicated and costly.
“There’s a general perception that you end up spending a lot of money on setting up expensive systems, but don’t end up getting much usable data and then translating that into tax collection,” said Abdul Muheet Chowdhary, ...
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