Teaching on Europe
Time for a Robin Hood Tax on Currency Transactions?
The Politics of Financial Globalisation 30 March
2011
Speaker David Hillman
David Hillman is the director of the
NGO 'Stamp Out Poverty'.
Stamp Out Poverty was launched in April 2005 at the time of
Make Poverty History with a remit to work on new sources of
development finance. Stamp Out Poverty is acknowledged
for helping to open up political space around innovative sources of
financing which has lead to initiatives such as UNITAID and the
International Finance Facility for Immunisation (IFFIm).
Stamp Out Poverty is leading the
Robin Hood Tax campaign
with a discussion on the Currency Transaction Levy that sees the
implementation of sources of finance, specifically duties or
levies, to generate reliable income streams for the provision of
long term sustainable development.
Read the
Guardian's business section on the Robin Hood Tax and watch the
BBC report on
'Robin Hood Tax' how this tax could raise millions
Vote for the Robin Hood Tax: Turning a crisis for
the banks into an opportunity for the world
David Hillman will present this
lecture, followed by a debate with Alan Sitkin. Alan Sitkin
is a pathway leader in International Business for the BaM
Faculty of Regent's College and will be presenting a
challenging and stimulating debate to follow David Hillman's
presentation.
The Open Lecture will be followed a
Q&A
Date & Venue
Wednesday 30 March 2011, 14.00pm
Tuke Cinema
This event is free - all are welcome.
Page last updated 3/30/2011