Definition of Tobin tax in English:

Tobin tax

nounˈtəʊbɪn taksˈtōbən ˌtaks

A proposed tax on international financial transactions, especially speculative currency exchange transactions.
Example sentencesExamples
- The author revisits the controversies surrounding the Tobin tax.
- The theoretical case for a Tobin tax represents only one part of the debate.
- The biggest barrier to implementation of the Tobin tax is political will.
- A Tobin tax in particular should be considered.
- The French National Assembly passed a resolution in November supporting the Tobin tax on international financial speculation.
- Critics argue that these problems make the Tobin tax infeasible.
- A Tobin tax imposes a small cost on transactors, giving them reason to substitute into different financial instruments.
- First, the Tobin tax would be very small in magnitude.
- This result reveals the win-win public finance character of the Tobin tax.
- Equally important is the question of whether a Tobin tax is feasible.
- A Tobin tax would also reduce the power financial markets have to determine the economic policies of national governments.
- Unfortunately, much of the opposition to a Tobin tax partakes of such a surrender.
- A modest Tobin tax should be levied on all stock market activity to finance good pensions.
- The bottom line is that the Tobin tax has a highly respectable intellectual heritage.
- That is why his sudden espousal of the Tobin tax looks unconvincing.
- The correction of negative externalities provides one economic justification for the Tobin tax.
- The current revival of interest in the Tobin tax is the result of events of the last few years.
- There are of course also major problems that make the implementation of a Tobin tax quite difficult.
- First, the extent of avoidance will depend critically on the design of the Tobin tax.
- The proposal for a 'Tobin tax' on international financial speculation is gaining widespread support.

Origin

1980s: named after the US economist James Tobin (1918–2002), who first proposed this type of tax in a lecture delivered in 1972.

Definition of Tobin tax in US English:

Tobin tax

nounˈtōbən ˌtaks

A proposed tax on international financial transactions, especially speculative currency exchange transactions.
Example sentencesExamples
- A modest Tobin tax should be levied on all stock market activity to finance good pensions.
- The French National Assembly passed a resolution in November supporting the Tobin tax on international financial speculation.
- First, the extent of avoidance will depend critically on the design of the Tobin tax.
- First, the Tobin tax would be very small in magnitude.
- Unfortunately, much of the opposition to a Tobin tax partakes of such a surrender.
- There are of course also major problems that make the implementation of a Tobin tax quite difficult.
- This result reveals the win-win public finance character of the Tobin tax.
- A Tobin tax imposes a small cost on transactors, giving them reason to substitute into different financial instruments.
- The biggest barrier to implementation of the Tobin tax is political will.
- The current revival of interest in the Tobin tax is the result of events of the last few years.
- That is why his sudden espousal of the Tobin tax looks unconvincing.
- The correction of negative externalities provides one economic justification for the Tobin tax.
- The bottom line is that the Tobin tax has a highly respectable intellectual heritage.
- The theoretical case for a Tobin tax represents only one part of the debate.
- A Tobin tax would also reduce the power financial markets have to determine the economic policies of national governments.
- A Tobin tax in particular should be considered.
- Critics argue that these problems make the Tobin tax infeasible.
- Equally important is the question of whether a Tobin tax is feasible.
- The proposal for a 'Tobin tax' on international financial speculation is gaining widespread support.
- The author revisits the controversies surrounding the Tobin tax.

Origin

1980s: named after the US economist James Tobin (1918–2002), who first proposed this type of tax in a lecture delivered in 1972.

词汇	Tobin tax
释义	Definition of Tobin tax in English: Tobin tax nounˈtəʊbɪn taksˈtōbən ˌtaks A proposed tax on international financial transactions, especially speculative currency exchange transactions. Example sentencesExamples The author revisits the controversies surrounding the Tobin tax. The theoretical case for a Tobin tax represents only one part of the debate. The biggest barrier to implementation of the Tobin tax is political will. A Tobin tax in particular should be considered. The French National Assembly passed a resolution in November supporting the Tobin tax on international financial speculation. Critics argue that these problems make the Tobin tax infeasible. A Tobin tax imposes a small cost on transactors, giving them reason to substitute into different financial instruments. First, the Tobin tax would be very small in magnitude. This result reveals the win-win public finance character of the Tobin tax. Equally important is the question of whether a Tobin tax is feasible. A Tobin tax would also reduce the power financial markets have to determine the economic policies of national governments. Unfortunately, much of the opposition to a Tobin tax partakes of such a surrender. A modest Tobin tax should be levied on all stock market activity to finance good pensions. The bottom line is that the Tobin tax has a highly respectable intellectual heritage. That is why his sudden espousal of the Tobin tax looks unconvincing. The correction of negative externalities provides one economic justification for the Tobin tax. The current revival of interest in the Tobin tax is the result of events of the last few years. There are of course also major problems that make the implementation of a Tobin tax quite difficult. First, the extent of avoidance will depend critically on the design of the Tobin tax. The proposal for a 'Tobin tax' on international financial speculation is gaining widespread support. Origin 1980s: named after the US economist James Tobin (1918–2002), who first proposed this type of tax in a lecture delivered in 1972. Definition of Tobin tax in US English: Tobin tax nounˈtōbən ˌtaks A proposed tax on international financial transactions, especially speculative currency exchange transactions. Example sentencesExamples A modest Tobin tax should be levied on all stock market activity to finance good pensions. The French National Assembly passed a resolution in November supporting the Tobin tax on international financial speculation. First, the extent of avoidance will depend critically on the design of the Tobin tax. First, the Tobin tax would be very small in magnitude. Unfortunately, much of the opposition to a Tobin tax partakes of such a surrender. There are of course also major problems that make the implementation of a Tobin tax quite difficult. This result reveals the win-win public finance character of the Tobin tax. A Tobin tax imposes a small cost on transactors, giving them reason to substitute into different financial instruments. The biggest barrier to implementation of the Tobin tax is political will. The current revival of interest in the Tobin tax is the result of events of the last few years. That is why his sudden espousal of the Tobin tax looks unconvincing. The correction of negative externalities provides one economic justification for the Tobin tax. The bottom line is that the Tobin tax has a highly respectable intellectual heritage. The theoretical case for a Tobin tax represents only one part of the debate. A Tobin tax would also reduce the power financial markets have to determine the economic policies of national governments. A Tobin tax in particular should be considered. Critics argue that these problems make the Tobin tax infeasible. Equally important is the question of whether a Tobin tax is feasible. The proposal for a 'Tobin tax' on international financial speculation is gaining widespread support. The author revisits the controversies surrounding the Tobin tax. Origin 1980s: named after the US economist James Tobin (1918–2002), who first proposed this type of tax in a lecture delivered in 1972.
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