The paper will be out next month, but in the meantime you can download it here:
papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…

When you are trying to relax on Sunday morning, and it's all about taxes sparking revolts in Europe #ThereIsAlwaysATaxAngle (incidentally, my 3rd Vuillard book, a unique style reimagining key moments in history)

📢📢 The first release of the Research School of International Taxation ITI database is out! 👇

By DFG public | @[email protected] funded Research Unit #FOR2738 Universität Tübingen

In academia - as in life - having someone close who knows when to bring you down, as well as up, is invaluable. Being aware of survivor bias, whilst remaining confident and persevere, is a difficult balance.

Em memória, pelo sacrifício, com gratidão. Hoje e sempre, a luta continua. Pelos próximos 50 anos de liberdade. #25deAbril #25deabril50anos #carnationrevolution

Academic nerdery personal opinion: research writing is not just rewarding - it's therapeutic. Teaching, conferences, public engagement, are great but there is nothing like research.

One of the biggest non-compliance problems worldwide, yet receives very limited attention. On organised VAT fraud (*not* profit shifting).

It's 50 years since I reported for LBC on Portugal's Carnation Revolution. This Sunday, I'm on BBC Radio 4 at 13:30 recalling the events of April 1974 - tune in, it's a great listen! instagram.com/p/C58Cj9qMR_8/ Knight Ayton Management

Keynoting yesterday in criminology on tax crimes. Advocating a better understanding of the phenomenon, and alerting to the risks of developing fallacies: revenue maximisation and AI unconstrained success. Thank you again to Pedro Sousa and Ana Guerreiro for the invitation.

Being a keynote speaker is always a great honour, being one outside your own discipline is an even greater one. First in economics, now in criminology. Next Thursday, in Porto, to talk about global perspectives on tax crime. Thanks to Pedro Sousa and Ana Guerreiro for invite.