Where are these figures coming from?
OECD.
Tax burdens falling in OECD economies as crisis takes its toll
The OECD's annual Revenue Statistics publication provides a long series of historic data for the 30 member countries of the OECD. It provides data not just on aggregate tax burdens but on breakdowns between different taxes. By bringing all these cross-country data together, it provides analysts and commentators with a platform for understanding and interpreting more recent developments in tax receipts.
Revenue Statistics 1965-2008, 2009 Edition
How to obtain this publication Readers can access the full version of Revenue Statistics 1965-2008, 2009 Edition as follows: Subscribers and readers at subscribing institutions can access the online edition via SourceOECD, our online library. Non-subscribers can purchase the PDF e-book and/or paper copy via our Online Bookshop. Government officials with accounts (subscribe) can go to the "Books" tab on OLIS. Access by password for accredited journalists.
How to obtain this publication
Readers can access the full version of Revenue Statistics 1965-2008, 2009 Edition as follows:
Can we get someone accredited? A vote for PES is a vote for EPP! A vote for EPP is a vote for PES! Support the coalition, vote EPP-PES in 2009!
So it's €120...
We aren't? Says who? Peak oil is not an energy crisis. It is a liquid fuel crisis.
The new accreditation will not be thrown around freely, but I would have thought it fairly easy to demonstrate that ET would be a worthy candidate with a visible track record. You can't be me, I'm taken
But I'll give the OECD accreditation procedure a try. It can do no worse than fail.
Kudos to the OECD for openness.
