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ayyy

Last posted Mar 09, 2015 at 10:28PM EDT. Added Mar 08, 2015 at 11:50PM EDT
23 posts from 18 users

Ember wrote:

something tells me you guys have no real intention of discussing luxembourg

>thinking People will stay on topic in Riff Raff

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also

Luxembourg's stable and high-income market economy features moderate growth, low inflation, and a high level of innovation. Unemployment is traditionally low, although it had risen to 6.1% by May 2012, due largely to the effect of the 2008 global financial crisis. Consequently, Luxembourg's economy is forecast to have negligible growth in 2012. In 2011, according to the IMF, Luxembourg was the second richest country in the world, with a per capita GDP on a purchasing-power parity (PPP) basis of $80,119. Luxembourg is ranked 13th in the Heritage Foundation's Index of Economic Freedom, 26th in the United Nations Human Development Index, and 4th in the Economist Intelligence Unit's quality of life index.

Particle Mare wrote:

Luxembourg's stable and high-income market economy features moderate growth, low inflation, and a high level of innovation. Unemployment is traditionally low, although it had risen to 6.1% by May 2012, due largely to the effect of the 2008 global financial crisis. Consequently, Luxembourg's economy is forecast to have negligible growth in 2012. In 2011, according to the IMF, Luxembourg was the second richest country in the world, with a per capita GDP on a purchasing-power parity (PPP) basis of $80,119. Luxembourg is ranked 13th in the Heritage Foundation's Index of Economic Freedom, 26th in the United Nations Human Development Index, and 4th in the Economist Intelligence Unit's quality of life index.

Franck Lagorce, a French real estate international tax expert at Pinsent Masons, the law firm behind Out-law.com made the warning when addressing a conference organised by ASPIM (Association Française des Sociétés de Placement Immobilier) in Paris last week.

The change to the capital gains article of the France/Luxembourg double tax treaty of 1 April 1958 was agreed in a Fourth Protocol to the treaty that was signed in September 2014, but has not yet come into force. The effect of the change is that a Luxembourg company will be taxed in France on capital gains made on the sale of an entity whose assets predominantly comprise French real estate or derive directly or indirectly more than 50% of their value from French real estate.

why am i still here wrote:

What the fuck is Liechtenstein?

The Principality of Liechtenstein is a small alpine country bordering Switzerland and Germany. It is one of the world's lead exporters of hte spaghetti.

Skeletor-sm

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