Germany's first archive on inequality

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Tax Justice UK | Inequality in the UK is surging, with vast wealth concentrated among a tiny elite. This imbalance harms economic growth, weakens democracy, worsens the cost‑of‑living crisis and accelerates climate damage. A tax system favouring wealth over work deepens the divide, prompting growing...

Tax Justice UK | The latest Sunday Times Tax List reveals a curious gap: while the UK is home to 156 billionaires, only 100 people paid more than £11 million in tax last year — and some mega-rich individuals with fortunes over £10 billion don’t appear at all. This isn’t just a quirk of data but a sy...

Tax Justice Network | Without any public debate, EU countries have agreed to exempt US multinationals from most of the elements of the global minimum tax – when the tax dodging of those same US multinationals costs the bloc €14 billion in lost revenues each year. The loss is a significant underminin...

Tax Justice Network | 2025 saw two quite different types of negotiations in international tax. In one, the countries of the world have been negotiating at the United Nations, to agree how they can cooperate to end the vast tax abuse of multinational companies and wealthy individuals with hidden offs...

CNBC | The gap between the best and worse off Americans is growing — and economists don’t see an end in sight. The “K-shaped” economy has been top of mind for consumers, corporate leaders, policymakers and investors since the Covid pandemic drastically reshaped Americans’ financial habits almost six...

LSE Inequalities | Inequality has a profoundly negative effect on health and wellbeing, write Richard Wilkinson and Kate Pickett. Not because it suddenly kills, but because it slowly reshapes how people live, relate, cope, and age. Rather than behaving like a toxin that produces a sudden spike in mo...