Economic policy
TUAC represents the voice of labour in the international economic policy debate. Through its engagement at the OECD, TUAC fights for economic policies that create full employment and that give working people a fair share of the wealth they create.
This is done through our engagement on fiscal and monetary policy at the Economic Policy Committee and its Working Party on Macroeconomic and Structural Policy Analysis.
This work is led by Filip Stefanovic and Adnan Habibija. For more information, please contact stefanovic@tuac.org and habibija@tuac.org.
Download (333.46 KB)Projet BEPS de l’OCDE pour lutter contre les pratiques d’évasion fiscale des entreprises : le TUAC publie une évaluation et des orientations
Après la publication, en octobre 2015, de la version finale des mesures et recommandations de l’OCDE visant à lutter contre la planification fiscale agressive des grandes entreprises, venant clore la première phase du Plan d’action en 15 points contre l’érosion de la base d’imposition ...
TUAC releases trade union assessment and guidance papers on the OECD “BEPS” package to counter corporate tax avoidance practices
With the release of the final set of measures and recommendations on tackling aggressive corporate tax planning by the OECD in October 2015 as part of the first phase of the 15-point Action Plan on Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS) adopted by the G20 in 2013, it is now up to governments to ...
What the Panama Papers mean for the OECD
The release of the « Panama Papers » calls for the strengthening of the OECD Global Forum standards and rating system. But it also has implications for financial reform, trade and investment liberalisation. The « Panama Papers » leaked by the International Consortium of Investigative ...
OECD Global Economic Outlook and Interim Economic Outlook 2016: Trade Unions call for a collective policy response to strengthen demand, create jobs and lift
The OECD, in its latest interim economic forecast, released today, expresses strong concern about the situation of the global economy, points to financial instability and calls for a “stronger collective policy response to strengthen demand and employment growth”. The OECD is right to do so: ...
A message for the world’s leaders at Davos: Mind deflation, (re)build stronger collective bargaining systems
The IMF released its latest World Economic Outlook (WEO) Update yesterday pointing to persistently weak growth and another downward revision of its projected growth rates for 2016 and 2017 by 0.2 percentage points each year. Despite this, the IMF’s growth trajectory still sees the world economy ...
