Menu

More News

BBC Broadcast – British PM in Transparent Tax Move
November 1st, 2013
Check out this great BBC broadcast covering David Cameron's groundbreaking commitment to introduce a public register to reveal the true beneficial owner of companies. Global Financial Integrity's E.J. Fagan was interviewed for this broadcast. You can find his comments starting at the 3.20 mark.
Continue Reading
UK to introduce public registries that will disclose the beneficial owners of companies
October 31st, 2013
London, October 31, 2013 - David Cameron is expected to become the first leader of any country to commit to introducing a public register to reveal the true beneficial owner of companies. The Financial Transparency Coalition (FTC) strongly welcomes this move, as we have been calling on world leaders to put these public registries in place since our founding in 2009. We believe public registers of beneficial ownership will go a long way towards reducing corruption, money laundering and tax evasion.
Continue Reading
GFI Welcomes House Bills to Return Rule of Law to US Financial System, Expose Anonymous Shell Firms
October 23rd, 2013
WASHINGTON, DC – Global Financial Integrity (GFI) welcomed the introduction late Wednesday night in the U.S. House of Representatives of two pieces of legislation aimed at stemming the flow of trillions of dollars in dirty money through the U.S. financial system. The Washington, DC-based research and advocacy organization noted that the two bills would bring the United States in line with certain international anti-money laundering (AML) standards, target individuals responsible for laundering money, and bring an end to the abuse of anonymous U.S. shell companies.
Continue Reading
GFI Praises EU, Canada for Moving Forward with Extractives Transparency
June 12th, 2013
WASHINGTON, DC – Global Financial Integrity (GFI) lauded the European Parliament today for adopting new transparency rules for all EU listed extractive industries companies as well as all large, privately held extractive industries companies incorporated in the EU. Announced informally by European leaders in April, the rules were officially adopted by the Parliament Wednesday in what GFI referred to as a major victory for anti-corruption proponents. Also on Wednesday, the Canadian government announced that it intended to move forward to enact similar rules, a move lauded by GFI, a Washington, DC-based research and advocacy organization.
Continue Reading
Follow @FinTrCo