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John Christensen ■ Should Nation States Compete? – download the workshop presentations here

Should Nation States Compete? – download the workshop presentations here

John Christensen

Published:

13 July 2015

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TJN recently held its annual research workshop in conjunction with the Association for Accountancy & Business Affairs and City University at City University London. You can download the presentations given at that workshop from the links below.

Matthew Watson – ‘Following in John Methuen’s Early Eighteenth-Century Footsteps: Ricardo’s Comparative Advantage Theory and the False Foundations of the Competitiveness of Nations’ Download the presentation here

Atul Shah – Systemic Regulatory Arbitrage: the Role of KPMG. Download the presentation here.

Filomeno III Sta Ana – Questioning Fiscal Incentives as a Policy Instrument for Competitiveness: The Case of Southeast Asia. Download the presentation here

Darian Heim – Justice, Migration, and the Competition for Talent. Download the presentation here

Jakob Engel – Regulating the Commodity Trading Industry: Comparing firm strategies to evade stricter regulation at three levels of governance. Download the presentation here

Linda Arch – Competition amongst the London Clearing Banks, 1946 to 1979. Download the presentation here

Michael Tyrala – The Changing Role of the USA in the Regulation of the Offshore Economy. Download the presentation here

John Christensen, Nick Shaxson, Duncan Wigan – The Finance Curse and Competition through Finance. Download the presentation here

Hagai Kalai – Back to Source: From international corporate tax neutrality to efficient investment policy and its implication for a desirable international tax policy. Download the presentation here

Matti Ylönen – Politics of Intra-Firm Trade: Corporate Price Planning and the Double Role of the Arm’s Length Principle. Download the presentation here

The author

John Christensen

Trained as a forensic auditor and economist, John has worked in many countries around the world, including a period of working in offshore financial services with Touche Ross & Co. For 11 years he was economic adviser to the government of the British Channel Island of Jersey. In 2003 he became what the Guardian has described as “the unlikely figurehead of a worldwide campaign against tax avoidance.” His research on offshore finance has been widely published in books and academic journals, and John has taken part in many films, television documentaries and radio programmes. John can be contacted on +44 (0) 7979 868302.

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