0
Thumbs Up |
Received: 25,594 Given: 29,041 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 7,248 Given: 4,031 |
The tax rates are what mostly determine innovative countries as investor pour money where they get more in return. Ireland has very low tax rates so high tech companies like Google and others flock there for investment. The ones with higher tax rate must be very efficient with little corruption in government to attract investors(a place like Sweden).
Also, countries with higher manufacturing economies tend to be less innovative. Service economies are more innovative. Germany is not known for being a high tech innovative economy they are more old school manufacturing.
The currency question is a difficult one, in reality all countries should have their own currency with their own central bank. Taking that power away from national governments is in affect removing the country's sovereignty. Not a good thing in my opinion. It you want to have the EURO and a shared currency you must have a fiscal and banking union or it will not work.
Last edited by JohnSmith; 01-15-2018 at 01:36 PM.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 8,216 Given: 5,754 |
Golden Euro
Silver Euro
Bronze Euro = for shithole countries
Thumbs Up |
Received: 7,248 Given: 4,031 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 25,594 Given: 29,041 |
No they are quite innovative themselves. Nothing to do with low tax rates.
https://www.joe.ie/tech/5-entreprene...ovation-562520
https://www.joe.ie/tech/success-stor...ireland-369872
https://www.irishtimes.com/business/...ards-1.3252818
Thumbs Up |
Received: 7,248 Given: 4,031 |
I disagree. A country with high taxes will have a harder time getting the capital that is needed to spend on research and development that is needed.
Ireland has some of the lowest corporate tax rates in the world.
you are a bit odd are you Irish? Or are you Australian? You seem to care more about Ireland than Australia.
You only engage in conversation with me when you want to argue. It is very annoying.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 25,594 Given: 29,041 |
I argue with you because I disagree with a lot you post. I don't think you know enough to post some of the things you do. A lot of the things you post aren't researched. I'm Irish but was raised in Australia. My ethnicity is Irish and because I'm interested in genetics this has been my focus on this forum. Australians like Americans are multi-ethnic. I was born in Ireland. You have to accept if you post some things people are going to disagree with you.
I generally will only post on topics which I have some knowledge about. I like to have links. Possibly you could post links in the future to back up some of the things you say.
I don't dislike you as I think you are a nice person but I just think you don't always have the correct information to back up some of what you say. Of course then people will disagree with you. It's really nothing personal as I would do the same with anyone that I don't think is posting the correct information. People are free to disagree with me as well but as I said I will post links to back up what I say and I will discuss.
I don't comment on topics I'm not that well versed in unless they are just personal opinions or I will ask questions if I'm not that knowledgeable on the topic.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 7,248 Given: 4,031 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 13,023 Given: 2,190 |
Instead two....better would be to share Euro into 3 parts.
One to southern/eastern countries,
One around Germany (D-mark back)
One to North/Scandinavia.
Two others would be connected to D-mark (versus $ or jeni...if D-mark would go up or down...those would follow it) ... just a same way as Sweden's krone is now connected to Euro (so called floating currency). ''Floating'' would allow to do some changes to those two if economies would need that...now and then.
I do't list countries (to those 3 groups), but like Grace O'Malley pointed out...they should absolutely first be similar as economy wise and only secondly based on their locations. And being similar (at the moment) is not even enought, but they should reminds each others also some other ways like tax politics and culture.
Last edited by Finnish Swede; 01-15-2018 at 02:17 PM.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks