Il aura donc fallu 5 mois à la Suisse pour signer douze conventions d’échange d’informations fiscales lui permettant d’être exclue de la liste grise. Mais que l’on ne se trompe pas de cible, ce n’est pas la chasse aux paradis fiscaux et aux bonus surdimensionnés qui éviteront les futures crises financières … Gageons plutôt qu’une meilleure régulation, associée à une surveillance prudentielle proactive, permettront de réduire l’impact des prochaines crises.
Alors, en attendant, les prochaines recommandations du G20, voici un extrait du communiqué de l’OCDE accompagné de son lien :
23/09/2009 – Switzerland has signed a protocol to its tax treaty with the United States that incorporates the internationally agreed tax information standard.
This is the 11th agreement for the exchange of information in tax matters signed by Switzerland that meets the OECD standard. The agreement with the United States continues the trend of agreements signed by Switzerland with its major economic partners. Of its 11 agreements, 10 are with OECD member countries, including major economic partners such as France, the United Kingdom and now the United States.
The OECD has also been informed that Switzerland will shortly sign another agreement. This will mark the 12th agreement conforming to the OECD standard and will mean that Switzerland joins the category of jurisdictions that have substantially implemented the internationally agreed tax standard. Because of the time difference, this will be reflected in the regular progress report to be issued Friday morning in Paris.
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via Switzerland moves towards substantial implementation of tax information exchange
