Spahn tax
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A Spahn tax is a type of currency transaction tax that is meant to be used for the purpose of controlling exchange-rate volatility. This idea was proposed by Paul Bernd Spahn in 1995.
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See also
- Bank for International Settlements
- Central banks - which issue currency
- Credit crunch
- Currencies
- Currency crisis
- Currency transaction tax
- Exorbitant privilege
- Financial markets
- Financial transaction tax
- Fluctuation in exchange rates
- Foreign exchange controls
- Foreign exchange derivative
- Foreign exchange market
- Liquidity crisis
- Money market
- Noise (economic)
- Paul Bernd Spahn
- Speculation
- Speculative attack
- Speculation in foreign exchange markets
- Spot market
- Sudden stop (economics)
- Tobin tax
- Transfer tax
- Volatility (finance)
- Volatility risk
- Consequences of currency volatility
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Related economic crises
- 1994 economic crisis in Mexico
- 1997 Asian Financial Crisis
- 1998 Russian financial crisis
- Argentine economic crisis (1999–2002)
- Financial crisis of 2007–2010
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