We're all taxpayers.

American taxpayers would also benefit.

Canada s taxpayers are not required to support the religious beliefs held by their fellow citizens.

A few rich individuals appeared to gain and all taxpayers to lose.

During the crisis, taxpayers were on the hook for almost a quarter of national income.

The richest taxpayers are, of course, happy because they received the bulk of the tax cuts.

Why should they be allowed to gamble, with taxpayers underwriting their losses?

Why, then, should ordinary taxpayers foot the bill to bail out the financial industry?

Taxpayers in debtor countries, such as Mexico, picked up the tab.

The current EU International Monetary Fund strategy calls for a decade or two of such payments. It has to, lest the German taxpayer revolt at being asked to pay for Europe in perpetuity.

It has to, lest the German taxpayer revolt at being asked to pay for Europe in perpetuity.

A bailout, then, would simply delay the inevitable at a huge cost to taxpayers.

But if the scheme is used to bail out insolvent banks, what will the taxpayers get in return?

This is not exploitation everyone migrants, taxpayers, and Europeans young and old is better off.

Neither the Cypriot government nor European taxpayers will put any additional funds into these banks.

Kev_Hearn American experience has not been good.

Wall Street might have survived, and US taxpayers might have been spared even larger bills.

Taxpayers, notably in the United States and the United Kingdom, were obliged to step in to fill that hole.

Yes, Argentina s debts will probably be paid in full, but Argentina s taxpayers and workers will bear a heavy burden for years to come.

Between 2008 and 2011, EU taxpayers granted banks 4.5 trillion in loans and guarantees.

Of course, there would be some big gainers from agricultural reform, but they are chiefly consumers and taxpayers in rich countries. Some large middle income food exporters (such as Brazil and Argentina) would also reap gains.

When donors finance 50 or more of a country's national budget, they may sometimes find intervention unavoidable donors certainly have the power to intervene.

Of course, there would be some big gainers from agricultural reform, but they are chiefly consumers and taxpayers in rich countries.

For many bloggers, the incident in Vladivostok is a bitter reminder that illegal immigrants who give birth in Russia without medical insurance do so at the expense of taxpayers.

Taxpayers could have recovered more of their losses if we had been more patient, as prices continued to rise for a long time.

For example, multinational corporations use methods like transfer pricing (book keeping of goods, services, and resources transferred between a single company s branches or subsidiaries) to minimize tax liability on their profits from international operations. Corporate taxpayers take advantage of discrepancies in rules and rates, choosing to do business in countries with more favorable or lax tax regimes.

Since the many (taxpayers) are dispersed, we cannot put up a good fight in the US Congress, whereas the financial industry is well represented politically.

But it is a risky proposition if investors exit nonetheless, the required funds might be so large that creditor countries taxpayers revolt.

Corporate taxpayers take advantage of discrepancies in rules and rates, choosing to do business in countries with more favorable or lax tax regimes.

Instead it adopted a capacity reserve proposed by the big lignite operators RWE and Vattenfall, which makes consumers and taxpayers pay polluters to put some plants on standby and falls short of the emission cuts needed.

When the pyramid starts crumbling, government that is, taxpayers must step in to refinance the banking system, revive mortgage markets, and prevent economic collapse.

Taxpayers end up paying for these exposures, as do retirees and others who rely on returns from their savings.

Contrary to what most people think, people don't pay, taxpayers don't pay, for your life when you're in prison. You've got to pay for your own life.

In Ireland and Spain, private bondholders, not Irish and Spanish taxpayers, should have taken the hit from bank failures.

Bank officers may have walked away with hundreds of millions of dollars, but everyone else in our society shareholders, bondholders, taxpayers, homeowners, workers suffered.

Taxpayers and governments alike are tired of bailing out creditors for fear of the destructive contagious effects of failure even as bailouts encourage excessive risk taking.

Taxpayers and governments alike are tired of bailing out creditors for fear of the destructive contagious effects of failure nbsp even as bailouts encourage excessive risk taking.

The European Financial Stability Facility European Stability Mechanism (EFSF ESM) should carry out the necessary recapitalization of the Greek banks via direct capital injections. European taxpayers would effectively take over the Greek banking system, but this would be partial compensation for the losses imposed on creditors by drachmatization.

But, as individual taxpayers, we are helpless, because we do not control outcomes, owing to the concerted efforts of lobbyists, or, worse, economic policymakers.

And yet, in the UK, for example, Facebook paid just 4,327 in tax in 2014, far less than many individual taxpayers.

European taxpayers would effectively take over the Greek banking system, but this would be partial compensation for the losses imposed on creditors by drachmatization.

Had the Bush administration fulfilled its commitments, Americans taxpayers would have benefited from the elimination of huge agricultural subsidies a real boon in this era of yawning budget deficits.

Northern taxpayers will be forced to inject massive amounts of capital into banks, even if the authorities impose significant losses on banks large and wholesale creditors, as well they should.

The result is that the poor don t get the help they need, and taxpayers in rich countries lose confidence in the use of their aid funds.

Too big to fail banks have perverse incentives if they gamble and win, they walk off with the proceeds if they fail, taxpayers pick up the tab.