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    Germany, Switzerland agree talks over tax evasion dispute (AFP)

    Wed, 10/27/2010 - 12:27 EDT - Yahoo! Business News
    • Business
    • YahooBizNews

    German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble (L) shakes hands with his Swiss counterpart Hans-Rudolf Merz during a signing ceremony of a joint declaration on the initiation of negotiations on tax issues and a double taxation agreement in Bern. Germany has been one of the fiercest European critics of the impact of Switzerland's banking secrecy in recent years.(AFP/Fabrice Coffrini)AFP - Switzerland and Germany's finance ministers on Wednesday agreed to open talks next year to resolve a bitter row over tax evasion and Swiss banking secrecy.

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    • Germany, Switzerland agree talks over tax evasion dispute

      Switzerland and Germany's finance ministers on Wednesday agreed to open talks next year to resolve a bitter row over tax evasion and Swiss banking secrecy.Germany has been one of the fiercest European critics of its Alpine neighbour's banking secrecy rules in recent years, complaining that it encouraged German taxpayers to hide money in Swiss bank accounts.

    • Swiss eye tax deals with Britain, Germany: ministry (AFP)

    • Switzerland, Germany to sign tax evasion deal: report (AFP)

    • TAX EVASION: Germany and Switzerland on collision course over banking secrecy

      Germany announced Monday that it may buy the names of suspected tax-dodgers from a Swiss whistle-blower, leaving the two countries on a collision course over Switzerland’s prized banking secrecy regulations.

    • Banking Secrecy Is Here to Stay: Buy Swiss Banks

      Soner Kistak submits: Historically, speaking; under the Swiss principle of bank secrecy, privacy is statutorily enforced, with Swiss law strictly limiting any information shared with third parties, including tax authorities, foreign governments or even Swiss authorities, except when requested by a Swiss judge's subpoena However banking is not strictly anonymous since under its banking law all Swiss bank accounts..

    • Swiss bank secrecy emerges from 2009 with holes

      Switzerland's finance minister acknowledges that he had a rough time this year after the Swiss bowed to international pressure on banking secrecy under the onslaught of US lawsuits and a crackdown on tax evasion.Yet, the Swiss banking industry insists that it was stirred rather than shaken by a tumultuous year that holed their sacrosanct secrecy, threatened to sap billions from their vaults and left their battered flagship bank UBS wheezing."You could describe it as a challenging year," James Nason, a spokesman for the Swiss Bankers Association, told AFP.

    • Rubinstein Says Swiss Bank Secrecy a `Thing of the Past': Video

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    • Private Foreign Banking Deposits by Country

      According to a new report on Privately Held, Non-Resident Deposits in Secrecy Jurisdictions the United States is the country with the largest amount of private, non-resident, deposits. Cayman Islands takes second, upholding its commonly held reputation as a tax haven often used to avoid paying taxes own by wealthy people. Switzerland comes in 9th. The countries with the most private, foreign deposits in billion of $US.

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