Guernsey’s government plans to give financial institutions a window from 1 January 2011 to 1 July 2011 for moving to automatic exchange of information.
The fiscal and economic policy group carried out a public consultation earlier in the summer and yesterday chief minister Lyndon Trott told the local parliament of the planned transition to automatic exchange of information for the equivalent measures Guernsey adopts relating to the EU Savings Tax Directive.
His statement outlined the intended timing of a movement to automatic exchange of information following the consideration of the results of the consultation process.
He said: “In light of the views expressed by members of industry and industry bodies, and given the States’ commitment to maintaining the highest standards of tax transparency, the fiscal and economic policy group recommended to policy council that institutions in Guernsey should move to automatic exchange of information from 1 January 2011 and no later than 1 July 2011. This transition period is to provide the maximum flexibility to our industry in making their necessary adjustments to their payment systems.”
A report will be submitted to the States of Guernsey in the early autumn to confirm arrangements for the move.
Yen carry trade risks mount
Hedge funds and other leveraged investors face renewed risks from the yen carry trade as Japan moves further away from decades of…
More
Valour launches first crypto hedge fund using Neuronomics AI strategy
Valour, the digital asset investment products subsidiary of DeFi Technologies, has launched its first hedge fund as it expands beyond…
More
SocGen targets strong prime brokerage growth
Societe Generale is planning to significantly expand its prime brokerage business as part of Chief Executive Officer Slawomir Krupa's…
More